Damaging Similarities in Highly Skilled Signature Simulations - Their Detection and Authorship
Questioned document examination is a highly specialized and challenging field of study, because of the variety and complexity of problems that are referred to document examiners. Detection and identification of practiced simulated forgeries is an area of forensic science which requires the professio...
Main Authors: | , , |
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Format: | Article |
Language: | Arabic |
Published: |
Naif University Publishing House
2020-11-01
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Series: | Arab Journal of Forensic Sciences & Forensic Medicine |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://journals.nauss.edu.sa/index.php/AJFSFM/article/view/1364 |
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author | Mahesh C. Joshi Mohinder Singh Trilochan Joshi |
author_facet | Mahesh C. Joshi Mohinder Singh Trilochan Joshi |
author_sort | Mahesh C. Joshi |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Questioned document examination is a highly specialized and challenging field of study, because of the variety and complexity of problems that are referred to document examiners. Detection and identification of practiced simulated forgeries is an area of forensic science which requires the professional skill, capability and acumen of an examiner, every time he (or she) is called upon to examine and report a case of this nature. This is because firstly, the practiced simulations bear a striking semblance to the copied model and usually contains the handwriting features of the writers, the real person as well as the forger, though in varying degrees.Secondly, the skilled forger rarely leaves his own imprint in the forgery he committed. Most authorities on the subject have advised that the identification of authorship, in such cases, may be considered as an exception rather than the rule. Besides discussing and reviewing the work done in this regard, the authors have also presented and illustrated an intricate case study where the authorship of simulated signatures could be associated with the known handwriting of the suspected forger |
first_indexed | 2024-04-25T00:39:28Z |
format | Article |
id | doaj.art-35c197caf1354f4c86abe75576774c8e |
institution | Directory Open Access Journal |
issn | 1658-6786 1658-6794 |
language | Arabic |
last_indexed | 2024-04-25T00:39:28Z |
publishDate | 2020-11-01 |
publisher | Naif University Publishing House |
record_format | Article |
series | Arab Journal of Forensic Sciences & Forensic Medicine |
spelling | doaj.art-35c197caf1354f4c86abe75576774c8e2024-03-12T12:27:58ZaraNaif University Publishing HouseArab Journal of Forensic Sciences & Forensic Medicine1658-67861658-67942020-11-012218920010.26735/LULS78241068Damaging Similarities in Highly Skilled Signature Simulations - Their Detection and AuthorshipMahesh C. Joshi0Mohinder Singh1Trilochan Joshi2Deputy Director & Scientist ‘D’ (GEQD), Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Directorate of Forensic Science Services, Ministry of Home Affairs, India Former GEQD, Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Hyderabad, IndiaAsistant Director & Scientist 'C', Central Forensic Science Laboratory, Sector, 36A, Chandigarh-160036, IndiaQuestioned document examination is a highly specialized and challenging field of study, because of the variety and complexity of problems that are referred to document examiners. Detection and identification of practiced simulated forgeries is an area of forensic science which requires the professional skill, capability and acumen of an examiner, every time he (or she) is called upon to examine and report a case of this nature. This is because firstly, the practiced simulations bear a striking semblance to the copied model and usually contains the handwriting features of the writers, the real person as well as the forger, though in varying degrees.Secondly, the skilled forger rarely leaves his own imprint in the forgery he committed. Most authorities on the subject have advised that the identification of authorship, in such cases, may be considered as an exception rather than the rule. Besides discussing and reviewing the work done in this regard, the authors have also presented and illustrated an intricate case study where the authorship of simulated signatures could be associated with the known handwriting of the suspected forgerhttps://journals.nauss.edu.sa/index.php/AJFSFM/article/view/1364forensic sciencehandwritingsignaturespracticed simulationsidentificationforgeryforensic document examiner |
spellingShingle | Mahesh C. Joshi Mohinder Singh Trilochan Joshi Damaging Similarities in Highly Skilled Signature Simulations - Their Detection and Authorship Arab Journal of Forensic Sciences & Forensic Medicine forensic science handwriting signatures practiced simulations identification forgery forensic document examiner |
title | Damaging Similarities in Highly Skilled Signature Simulations - Their Detection and Authorship |
title_full | Damaging Similarities in Highly Skilled Signature Simulations - Their Detection and Authorship |
title_fullStr | Damaging Similarities in Highly Skilled Signature Simulations - Their Detection and Authorship |
title_full_unstemmed | Damaging Similarities in Highly Skilled Signature Simulations - Their Detection and Authorship |
title_short | Damaging Similarities in Highly Skilled Signature Simulations - Their Detection and Authorship |
title_sort | damaging similarities in highly skilled signature simulations their detection and authorship |
topic | forensic science handwriting signatures practiced simulations identification forgery forensic document examiner |
url | https://journals.nauss.edu.sa/index.php/AJFSFM/article/view/1364 |
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