A person can tell minor lies out of politeness, but it can be difficult to have a meaningful exchange with someone who lies all the time.  The handwriting of a person who is less than honest most of the time will often exhibit a number of traits.  It is important to note that any one trait in the handwriting is not necessarily an indicator that the person is a liar.  Rather, if you see four or five of the traits, it's a pretty good indicator that you might want to check the truth behind what the person is telling you.  Here are the 26 traits:
(1) jumbled and impossible to read script  (2) meandering baseline with light pressure (3) coiled letters (4) changing slant (5) reversed slant or strokes (6) slow, contrived script (7) altered letters (8) jumbled (but legible) lines (9) unfinished strokes or letters (10) thread-like script (11) arcades in letters or connecting strokes (12) covered strokes (13) flourished letters (14) tapered strokes or words (15) varying sizes of letters (16) improved or corrected strokes in already written words (17) hooks (18) several very different handwritings by the same person (19) capital letters reaching below the baseline (20) end-strokes of "n" or "m" plunging into the lower zone (21) superfluous or heavy dots in the script or at the end of the envelope address (22) very different handwritings in signature and envelope address (23) odd, irregular spacing and pressure (24) irregular speed of writing (25) "a" and 'o" open at the bottom or written with clockwise strokes (26) over sized letter "I".  Source: The ABC's of Handwriting Analysis by Claude Santoy.
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