Well, authenticating a signature is a weird word. Because are you authenticating it? Are you trying to find out whether or not it's a forgery? So when people tend to Google the word that authenticates, they plan to say, Hey, this is a real signature. And so I can't even know before they call, they've got a Pete Rose baseball card and a football. They're trying to sustain this stain salvo. They're trying to establish the value of something because they use the word authenticate. And some people honestly don't know the difference. They've got a will, they've got a title, and they're searching for what word is the right word for this. So the problem with authenticating, as far as a phrase that Google gives you, is you're going to get a lot of baseball card collectors and collectible magazines. You'll get painting authenticators, which is like real painting. And what most people, at least my clients is they want is to establish whether or not a signature or a document is legit. So, for example, if the grandmother dies, God forbid, she doesn't die. If she dies, there's a Will they call the last will, and on that, we'll have some signatures and some witness signatures. We want to know, are those signatures authentic? Or are they forged? So I would Google how to fix a forged signature, hire a handwriting expert, and hire an expert to determine the authenticity of a signature, right? Still, some people say, hey, I want to authenticate this signature. Does that answer your question? Yeah,

Name: Handwriting Expert - Bart Baggett

Address: 15233 Ventura Blvd floor 5, Sherman Oaks, CA 91403, United States

Phone Number: (323) 544-9277

Map Link: https://www.google.com/maps?cid=11010918421026171793