1. Revoke the signature: If you have signed the signature, but it is later found that the signature is wrong or not in your interest, you can revoke the signature. Before canceling the signature, you need to notify the other party and retrieve all relevant documents.
2. Refuse to sign: If you don't want to sign, you can refuse to sign. In this case, you need to explain the reasons to the other party and inform them of your decision. If the other party forces you to sign, you can bring a lawsuit to the court to protect your rights and interests.
3. Invalid signature: If you didn't fully understand the relevant contents when signing, or the other party didn't explain the relevant legal terms and regulations to you before signing, you can consider the signature invalid. In this case, you need to bring a lawsuit to the court to prove that the signature is invalid.
It should be noted that signature is a legal act and has legal effect. If you want to cancel or invalidate the signature, you need to bring a lawsuit to the court and provide enough evidence to prove your claim. At the same time, you need to know the relevant legal terms and regulations and consult a professional lawyer.
Legal basis:
Article 137 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC) * * * The expression of will made through dialogue takes effect when the other party knows its contents.
Non-dialogue means it takes effect when it reaches the other party. Non-conversational meaning in the form of data message means that if the counterpart designates a specific system to receive the data message, the data message will take effect when it enters the specific system; If no specific system is specified, the counterpart knows or should know that the data message will take effect when it enters its system. If the parties have otherwise agreed on the effective time of the expression of intention in the form of data message, such agreement shall prevail.
Article 143 of the Civil Code of People's Republic of China (PRC) * * * A civil juristic act may be established unanimously according to the wishes of two or more parties, or unilaterally.
If a legal person or an unincorporated organization makes a resolution in accordance with the way of discussion and voting procedures stipulated by law or articles of association, the resolution is established.