You would sign John A. Doe, AA/B.
Those whose say you cannot do so unless you have an Master's Degree or higher are incorrect. If you have earned a degree, you have the rights professionally display those abbreviations.
Your bachelor's degree would not normally form part of your signature.
It would only be used on business cards and occasionally on formal business documents.
In which case it would be printed and the "Ba" would follow your printed name.
Same way as everyone else.
Only highly pretentious people would sign the letters of a degree after their name.
Example: Chris Jones M.B.A.
Bill Maher
Wolfgang Schwartzschild MA BA -- if they are arts degrees Wolfgang Schwartzschild MSc BSc -- if they are science degrees
www.wgu.edu/ is a good site, there are also some other good sites. your constantly seeing things on television as well as hearing them on the radio as far as getting your bachelors degree education online or in school.
Your bachelor's degree would not normally form part of your signature.It would only be used on business cards and occasionally on formal business documents.In which case it would be printed and the "Ba" would follow your printed name.
Scrooge replaced Marley's name with his own on the business sign after Marley's passing.
Not normally, no.
First, placing the abbreviation for a bachelors degree after your name is not considered appropriate. The abbreviations are typically for a masters and doctorate degrees. However, if you must, if both majors are a bachelors of science, then you only indicate B.S.. If one were a bachelor of arts and the other a bachelors of science, then you would indicate both, B.A., B.S. Still, you may get a lot of strange looks by doing this.First, placing the abbreviation for a bachelors degree after your name is not considered appropriate. The abbreviations are typically for a masters and doctorate degrees. However, if you must, if both majors are a bachelors of science, then you only indicate B.S.. If one were a bachelor of arts and the other a bachelors of science, then you would indicate both, B.A., B.S. Still, you may get a lot of strange looks by doing this.First, placing the abbreviation for a bachelors degree after your name is not considered appropriate. The abbreviations are typically for a masters and doctorate degrees. However, if you must, if both majors are a bachelors of science, then you only indicate B.S.. If one were a bachelor of arts and the other a bachelors of science, then you would indicate both, B.A., B.S. Still, you may get a lot of strange looks by doing this.First, placing the abbreviation for a bachelors degree after your name is not considered appropriate. The abbreviations are typically for a masters and doctorate degrees. However, if you must, if both majors are a bachelors of science, then you only indicate B.S.. If one were a bachelor of arts and the other a bachelors of science, then you would indicate both, B.A., B.S. Still, you may get a lot of strange looks by doing this.First, placing the abbreviation for a bachelors degree after your name is not considered appropriate. The abbreviations are typically for a masters and doctorate degrees. However, if you must, if both majors are a bachelors of science, then you only indicate B.S.. If one were a bachelor of arts and the other a bachelors of science, then you would indicate both, B.A., B.S. Still, you may get a lot of strange looks by doing this.First, placing the abbreviation for a bachelors degree after your name is not considered appropriate. The abbreviations are typically for a masters and doctorate degrees. However, if you must, if both majors are a bachelors of science, then you only indicate B.S.. If one were a bachelor of arts and the other a bachelors of science, then you would indicate both, B.A., B.S. Still, you may get a lot of strange looks by doing this.
"Many people DO feel that knowing the owner's name adds credibility". "I would if it were MY business" -That's the quote that I have on MY sign fabricating shop's sign, advertising business signs.
To start a business you don't need a business degree in any sense. However, in theory that degree will assist you in starting the business by offering information on how to start a business, what kind of laws you need to look out for. How to find employees etc. But to start a business all you need to do is be 18 (to sign legal works and that kind of thing).
Call the credit card issuer for their requirments or look for this answer in your card holder agreement.
Nothing - he kept it there
It depends on where you received the degree and the school's designation for the degree. Typically, within the US it is a EdD.
Typically, it is MSN.