Contact the bar association for the state they practice in. They will have a phone number or web site were the credentials can be validated. They will have a professional number assigned to them. There may also be a way of seeing if there are claims against the attorney.
The simplest way is to contact the bar association for the state in question. Most of them have a web site where you can enter the name or the registration number. It will tell you if they are an attorney in good standing. There may also be a phone number to call where they can verify membership.
The licensing authority can validate that they have a license. Most bar organizations have a directory in which members are listed.
To verify if an investing service is legitimate, check with the Better Business Bureau and also ask for references. If you have any doubts, go elsewhere. You can verify they are registered with the SEC. Also you can ask for references.
If they gave you their Insurance information, all you have to do is call the insurance company, give them the policy number and if you have a legitimate need they can verify if the coverage is active.
Unless you are in a very senior position you don't question military orders.
Some schools have a wing of their own that is completely online, virtual. Some may be a scam, which is why you always need to verify that the school you may be interested in is legitimate.
No but it does need to meet the legal requirements for a valid Will in the jurisdiction where it was executed.
You can always contact HUD or FHA to verify the status of the lender if you are unsure. Your local HUD office should be listed in the phone book and they can verify or deny the company.
The only legitimate free type of power of attorney available in FL is the designation of health care surrogate form.
No they are not. I'm a bankruptcy attorney whose client was scammed an enormous amount of money from them.
It dates back to the 1300's in Medieval Europe, there is no legitimate way to verify the date it was invented.
Of course, if you feel you have a legitimate claim. The first step would be to find an attorney to represent your case.
They are a scam. Read their reviews with the BBB and call the Missouri Attorney General. Don't do business with them.
Probably the post-code of the registered user of the card - to verify you are the legitimate owner !