A Signed Graph (or, in short, siGraph) S = (Su, s) consists of an underlying Graph Su:= G = (V, E) and a function s: E (Su) ®{+, -}, called the signature of S. A marking of S is a function m: V (S) ®{+, -}. The canonical marking of a Signed Graph S, denoted ms, is given asms (v):= Õ vw2E(S) s (vw).The line Graph of a Graph G, denoted L (G), is the Graph in which edges of G are represented as vertices, two of these vertices are adjacent if the corresponding edges are adjacent in G. There are three notions of a line Signed Graph of a Signed Graph S = (Su, s) in the literature, viz., L (S), Lx (S) and L· (S), all of which have L (Su) as their underlying Graph, only the rule to assign signs to the edges of L (Su) differ. Every edge ee ′in L (S) is negative whenever both the adjacent edges e and e’ in S are negative, an edge ee′in Lx (S) has the product s (e) s (e′) as its sign and an edge ee′in L· (S) has ms (v) as its sign, where vÎ V (S) is a common vertex of edges e and e′.The line-cut Graph (or, in short, lict Graph) of a Graph G = (V,E), denoted by Lc (G), is the Graph with vertex set E (G) È C (G), where C (G) is the set of cut-vertices of G, in which two vertices are adjacent if and only if they correspond to adjacent edges of G or one vertex corresponds to an edge e of G and the other vertex corresponds to a cut-vertex c of G such that e is incident with c.In this paper, we introduce dot-lict Signed Graph (or ·-lict Signed Graph) L·c (S), which has Lc (Su) as its underlying Graph. Every edge uv in L·c (S) has the sign ms (p), if u, v Î E (S) and p Î V (S) is a common vertex of these edges, and it has the sign ms (v), if u Î E (S) and v Î C (S). We characterize Signed Graphs on Kp, p³2, on cycle Cn and on Km, n which are ·-lict Signed Graphs or ·-line Signed Graphs, characterize Signed Graphs S so that L·c (S) and L· (S) are balanced. We also establish the characterization of Signed Graphs S for which S ~ L·c (S), S ~ L· (S), h (S) ~ L·c (S) and h (S) ~ L· (S), here h (S) is negation of S and ~ stands for switching equivalence.