One of the most important identification documents in Mexico is the voter credential of the National Electoral Institute (INE).
On the other hand, the signature is part of the legal identity of citizens and serves to identify themselves before any public or private institution, with it you can do all kinds of procedures such as bank transactions, purchases, credit contracting, among others.
Is it possible to change the INE signature?
In Mexico, the firm is selected when processing the INE credential for the first time, that is, at age 18, when the age of majority is reached. Next, we tell you if you can modify your INE signature and what you would have to do.
As such, the INE does not have any specific procedure for you to change the signature on your credential, but there is an option that you could resort to to achieve it.
If you wish to change your signature, you must carry out a process known as data correction, through which you can change the paternal and maternal surname, name, place of birth, date of birth or gender.
In this sense, you can make the request to update your signature and explain the reason why you want to change your signature.
These are the steps to follow:
- Schedule an appointment to correct the data in your module or online.
- On the day of the appointment, have the documents to identify yourself (birth certificate, CURP or
proof of address). - Once in the module, tell the INE official that you want to change your signature.
- The official will ask you the reason for making the change. Once she evaluates it, he will decide whether to continue with the process.
In the end, you must consider that changing your signature at the INE has consequences with your documentation, which means that you will have to continue a process to validate your new signature before any institution with which you have an official contract.
MORE NEWS:
High level Team of young journalists whose objective is to explain the most relevant business, economic and financial news. We are passionate about telling stories and believe in citizen and service journalism.