Quote from: nanopene on March 25, 2013, 01:01:46 AM

Quote from: mlawrence on March 25, 2013, 12:08:36 AM

Quote from: nanopene on March 24, 2013, 11:56:45 PM

For example, this document from 2010 http://www.sos.nh.gov/imaging/12926555.pdf
Which matches with the signature that I received in my contract in 2013: http://i.imgur.com/i9BT1qC.jpg
This pretty much answers and confirms tldoctor's identity as Eric Neal.

I'm no forensic scientist, but those signatures don't look too similar to me.

Some variation in the handwriting is always expected.
The following signature is from the first page of the contract: http://i.imgur.com/SouZWJz.jpg
I believe that the style is the same, especially his first name "Eric" is very consistent, along with the style of his "e" and "a". I would worry if I found any differences there, the a's tend to stay the same style for all your life since elementary school...
And the speed of the signature is consistent in all three.

Although I don't have the skills of a forensics document examiner, I am very good at telling someone's handwriting since I used to pay a lot of attention to minute details to decode my classmates' absolutely illegible class notes... to the point that I had to decode letter by letter, by comparing and analyzing every curve, slant and direction of their lines. So now I have an eye for these type of things, I can even read a doctor's handwriting Wink

Lol, thanks. Sorry, I know I write fast and my handwriting is sometimes bad.

I talk fast too, even the debtors make me repeat myself sometimes until I slow down. Its a bad habit.