When I was getting a replacement passport for my damaged one, I had to show my regular ID and sign some papers and my signature there was extremely different because it’s changed drastically in the last 9 years. It was the first time anyone had said anything about my difference in signatures since they had changed but I just told him I used to use that one a long time ago but I’ve changed it since. He shrugged and we went on with the signing. As far as the airport goes, I am not even sure they check your signature. I think they’re most focused on your ID photo to make sure it’s you and any stamps or visas you may need to enter or exit that specific region. So, don’t worry! You should be fine. If they say anything, just tell them it’s your old signature and I am sure they will understand.
At some point in my life, I have decided I hate my signature, so I just came up with another one I still use nowadays.
I have multiple IDs (ID cards, drivers licences, passports, etc.) from different countries that have two completely different signatures.
Not surprisingly I have had the same question which made me talk to the lawyer, who has basically told me the following: legally speaking, a signature is you writing something on a paper; it can be a word, phrase or something as stupid a painting.
For a convenience, it is advised to have the same signature on all of your ID, but it is not legally required.
Credit:stackoverflow.com‘
4 Mar, 2024
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