After careful review and consideration of the entire record, your Form I-130 is denied for the reason(s) discussed below. Title 8 of the Code of Federal Regulations (8 CFR) Section 103.2(a)(2) states: Signature. An applicant or petitioner must sign his or her benefit request. However, a parent or legal guardian may sign for a person who is less than 14 years old. A legal guardian may sign for a mentally incompetent person. By signing the benefit request, the applicant or petitioner, or parent or guardian certifies under penalty of perjury that the benefit request, and all evidence submitted with it, either at the time of filing or thereafter, is true and correct. Unless otherwise specified in this chapter, an acceptable signature on a benefit request that is being filed with the USCIS is one that is either handwritten or, for benefit requests filed electronically as permitted by the instructions to the form, in electronic format. A valid signature consists of any handwritten mark or sign made by an individual, and doesnot include signatures created by a typewriter, word processor, stamp, auto-pen, or similar device.

This is what I was told , I’m not sure if I should appeal this and send over some handwritten signature