It cannot be a rubber stamp signature, nor it is to be run through a machine that imprints a signature on it. It is your John Hancock on the form or scanner

I just had a delivery today. I get them often, sometimes I have to put my signature into the electronic gadget the driver hands me (if it’s coming registered mail with or without return receipt to the shipper’s side) and sometimes I don’t have to sign (1st class standard) and those times I see them entering something into it when they’re in the truck – I’m supposing to mark that the package was received. Many times a package is left on the step and so my actual receipt of the package is obviously a lower priority because either I or the sender has not paid for the time involved to get my signature. In this case the driver’s word, or entry, serves as validation of receipt. Fortunately packages shipped internationally are being rigorously screened for haz-mat.

A Signature That You Write Out With Your Hand…

Manual — Done By A Person

Signature — A Person’s Insignia

It means physically signing a piece of paper, a real signature, not a computer signature.

It means physically signing a piece of paper, a real signature, not a computer signature.

a manual signature is when it is written with an ink pen on a piece of paper. instead of on the computerboard- like UPS carries- that you sign with that magnetic pen.

someone physically signs for reciept of the letter on some acknowledgement form not just checked off as delivered by the courrier.

Someone has to be there to receive the package and sign it manually.

The recipient has to actually sign the card attached to the letter.

I do not go to the Post Office too much but I know that they have lots of regulations such as Regulation no. 870-3130. This one is: Everyone has to party at 12pm!!!