Signing husbands name to his check?
373362
I am a former Criminal Investigator from a district attorney's office and I can tell you that your husband doesn't have a forgery case against you as long as he authorized the signing of the checks.  If he didn't authorize the signing of the checks he would have realized the problem years before now anyway.  Plus most felony cases (forgery) have a 5 year statute of limitations, so you are probably safe even if he was willing to perjure himself in court and testify that he knew nothing about it.  As for the blackmail case, that's a little trickier.  Depending on what state your from and the laws pertaining to this, but you might get a D.A.'s office to go after him for Harassment or Threatening a Witness if you are a witness against him and he is using blackmail to keep you from testifying against him.  Your best bet is to contact a lawyer and have the lawyer shoot out a letter to your husband and call his bluff, he may back off after that.  hope this helps.
213165
i would recommend against it, just because of the fact that it would be hard to type.\n\nthink of the poor HR person who has to input your time on the payroll computer.  now think of the many ways people will attempt to mispell your name to get it to fit in their convenient little boxes.  now imagine trying to convince the bank that it really is YOUR paycheque.  then imagine the bank trying to fit your name onto their little bank forms.\n\nbut, if you're willing to put up with the aggravations, i say go for it!!  speaking as someone who's real name is Mike, i have a definite weakness for names that are unusual, different, or at least not likely to have six other people in the room with the same name.
416494
It will probably make things easier for you and your son. I've found, especially if your son is school aged, that most people will assume that your last name is the same as his. Having it hyphenated will alert them, yet allow you have your husband's name, too.
1134572
Here is procedure to print checks\n\nBegin a new transaction or edit an existing one. \nIn the Number box, select Print this transaction, and then click Enter. \nIf you want to include the payee's address information on the printed check, enter it in the Print Address window. \nClick OK. \nUnder To Do in the left pane, click Print checks. \nSelect the options you want, and then click Print. \n\nHere you can get more details\nhttp://www.microsoft.com/money/support/manual/money04/ch6p5.asp\n\n\n\nAlso see this\n\nPrinting Checks Can Result in Duplicate Check Numbers\n\nSYMPTOMS\nAfter you print checks in Microsoft Money, you may discover duplicate check numbers when there were no duplicates before printing the checks. \n Back to the top \n\nCAUSE\nWhen you set up Money to print checks, you enter the word PRINT in the check number field to flag the checks for printing. However, duplicate check numbers can be generated if you specify a check number to start printing checks that contains a check number that is not flagged to be printed. \n Back to the top \n\nExample\nLet's say you enter checks 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, and 106 in the register. By changing the number in the NUM field to the word PRINT, checks 102, 104, and 105 are selected to be printed, \n\nIn addition, you specify a starting number of 102 to begin printing checks. After the checks are printed, Money replaces the PRINT notation in the check number with the actual number of the check on which it was printed. \n\nThis results in the following register entries: \n100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 103, 104\n Back to the top \n\nExplanation\n• Check 102 was to be printed, and it was the first # to be printed. \n• Check 104 was next to be printed, and it printed to check 103 (there was already a check 103, so there are now duplicate 103s). \n• Check 105 was next to be printed, and it printed to check 104 (there was already a check 104 so there are now duplicate 104s).  \n\nWORKAROUND\nWhen you enter checks in the register, do not assign them check numbers. Money will automatically assign them the correct numbers on printing. \n\nhttp://www.kbalertz.com/kb_Q76652.aspx#appliesto
818987
If the child is old enough to sign his name, have him sign the back, and then just deposit it.   If the child is too young to sign, a check should not have been written to him in the first place, but you can sign his name like this:   "John Doe, a minor, by Mary Doe, parent and natural guardian."
145280
Just go. Let him be the one to do the legal thing. My husband's ex-wife did it (new husband in military) and they moved to Hawaii (we live in Louisiana). We have not seen my husband's daughter in almost 3 years because they transferred again and we've no idea where they are.
1120912
If you and your partner have come to an agreement on the amount and how he is going to pay it, you don't need an attorney unless you want a contract to cover this. If he will pay in Cash upon signing of the company's documents, then you just need to put together the documents and sign them. Your accountant/tax preparer can help you. You'll probably have a tax liability so plan for that.
227527
the easiest way would be with a co-signer
535629
Ask an attorney, you don't want to do anything illegal and then get the shaft in the end. I thought that he could write a will and sign his money over to you, that way it's not in his name. Or, you can use it to pay his hospice nurses. But most importantly I would ask a lawyer
44969
Scan in the label, use photoshop or another editor (or if you're low tech, you can likely do this on a photocopier) to change the name and address- and then print it out on lable paper, stick it on and you're done. And in case you are planning on trying to send this- it won't work because the bar code has already been used by UPS.
601403
If you are just registering the name you go to the county court house and fill out the papers, have them notorized and I think it cost me 10.00 to file.  You are talking about a DBA?
226454
Have the bank check the signature against those that they already have on file for the boyfriend.
205125
It seems, unless you have Power of Attorney to do so, it is illegal to sign anyone else's name to a legal document.  You can not bind another to an agreement by signing it.  (There may be stiff consequences for doing so.)\n  \n\nNote:  I am not lawyer.
1119036
ur a sweet husband.. just dont overdo it with the name thing...by the way...i think its sweet for u to do that.
886908
I have an Aunt that has a common-law husband for 25 years!  They now have two children and I moved away myself and started sending them Christmas Cards since then.  I had that very dilemma. Their kids last names are hyphenated with theirs so it's kind of a wierd deal.  This is what I did.  Since she is my aunt and I know her best - I go by her...I address the envelope as her first/last name "and family".  On the card I list all their first names only.  If your relationship is equal with both of them - address it to the male then - same way, his first/last name and "and Family".  I think that works real well myself.
958702
Present name will be displayed...
635750
Have one drwn up and signed in front of a notary