1. Sometimes researchers, especially directors, often don't sign the date. What should I do if this happens? Can you sign it for me? Theoretically, you can't sign it. Try to get the doctor to sign it himself. Need to explain to the doctor that inconsistent handwriting will lead to trouble in future audit. The personal solution to this problem is to ask your research doctor to sign the date for you, but only if the research education is unsuccessful. CRA prohibits individuals from writing any kind of documents on behalf of researchers. Personally, I don't think printing the date is a good idea. Some auditors will ask, why print it out? The purpose of signing date is to indicate the date when the document was signed. . . . 2. There are many documents submitted to the researchers for signature, some in several copies, each with a large stack. When the researcher signs it, he may say: You can make up the date later! What should I do if I encounter this situation? Education, education, re-education, tell him why not, and sign it when he knows. To say the least, can you sign the date score on behalf of the researcher? What kind of documents can be dated and what kind of documents can't be dated? Contract? General delivery of letters? Material delivery form? Question and answer form? The previous answer to this question is the same. The perfect result is not to sign any of them. So in fact, working in CRA has great skills, and it is not easy to be a good CRA. Let's continue our heated discussion!