I frequently transmit letters and documents in electronic form as .pdf attachments to e-mail and as fax transmissions straight from my computer (rather than scanning into a fax machine and then transmitting). During this process I utilize Adobe Acrobat and its digital signature tool. What I end up with is my name in big letters, and the a bunch of date, time, official business stuff in little small type automatically inserted by Acrobat. This certainly works to authenticate my signature, but it isn't very personal.
To the rescue comes New Orleans attorney Ernie Svenson. Ernie has posted a great article on personalization of digital signatures with Acrobat. In his article Ernie teaches us to take a digital signature like this:
And he turns it into a signature that looks like this!:
For step by step instructions click here to read the entire article.
Please be sure to visit www.hardinglaw.com, the website for the law firm of Harding & Associates, for more information on California family law.
A blog space for technology, marketing, and practice management musings directed at the family law lawyer.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Solo nets Supreme Court win!
I know this has nothing to do with technology, but I think it is pretty cool. Andrew Simpson is a sole practitioner in the U.S. Virgin Is...
-
Zotero [zoh-TAIR-oh] is a free, easy-to-use Firefox extension to help you collect, manage, and cite your research sources. It lives right wh...
-
We have used Amicus Attorney for years. I have always loved the awesome graphics of the program, and the potential it carries. I have alwa...
-
Think of traditional law firm letterhead... Black on white. Solid blocks of text. Engraved printing. Rich, traditional, and strong. Not...
No comments:
Post a Comment