Yes, and it would most likely fall under federal jurisdiction
Falsifying government documents is a felony, punishable by 5-10 years depending on how severe the case is.
Falsifying a deed to a home where two people are listed one is deceased and his wife is trying to change it to her name
It can depend on the type of crime being committed by utilizing the forged documents.
In 2012, . . . "the term shall be fixed by the court, and shall not exceed four years."
Not a felony , but yes, it is falsification of a government document.
Falsifying records involves intentionally altering or fabricating documentation to misrepresent information or cover up the truth. This unethical practice can have serious consequences, leading to legal repercussions, loss of credibility, and damage to reputation for individuals or organizations involved.
In most states, this is forgery, a felony.
The offense is FRAUD. Depending on the wording of the law in your jurisdiction it may be either a misdemeanor or a felony.
Yes, falsifying government documents is illegal and can result in criminal charges such as fraud or forgery. It can lead to severe consequences including fines and imprisonment. It is important to always provide accurate information when dealing with official documents.
Yes, it is.
rigging
No. The whole purpose of the notary is to ensure that the person signing the document is competent and knows what they are signing. That is why a notary can not notarize a document unless the signer is in the physical presence of the notary. If a notary affixes his or her stamp to a document, knowing that the person is incoherent and does not understand the document, the notary is guilty of a felony in most states.