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You may do that, only if their is a lot of money or medium type of money... because if their is not much money and you have to give that amount of money again. Then you can SUE that person hard.
You should be more interested in your liabilities. If the other signature was forged then the loan is a criminal matter. You will need to explain why you co-signed a forged loan document and who took the money.
The verb of forgery is forge.Forges, forging and forged are also verbs."I forge my mother's signature on the sick note"."Forging money is illegal"."These cheques were forged".
There are many crimes that could be involved. If it involves transfer of money or goods, it is fraud and can result in felony charges. Other types of fraud could be charged as well.
The husband would have broken the law by forging the wife's signature and taking the money. The wife may sue the husband.
Yes it does. By your signature, it gives the otrher person the check amount. Unless you call the bank immediately to stop the check if you issued it.
If you know it has been forged, then you need to return it to the bank it is written on. This will help them prevent further forgeries. If you cash it, don't spend the money. When it goes back to the originator's bank, it may be recognized as such and the amount of the cashed check will be taken from your checking account. You may be prosecuted if you forged the check.
Identification is required by banks to open an account, so if money is deposited into an account, the bank knows whose account it is (unless the documents used to open the account were also forged, which is harder than forging a cheque). In most cases yes, the bank can identify the person who deposits a forged cheque.
It's fraud, and obtaining money or goods under false pretenses, and forgery. In other words, a crime. The dealer or lender should have verified ID before they let just anyone sign their name. You shouldn't be responsible if you never signed it, but you would definitely have to pursue legal action against the person who forged your name.
"Uttering" is the actual act of "passing," issuing, or making use of a forged writing or document with the knowledge that it is forged. Uttering is a crime usually charged in conjunction with a forgery.
No, a company cannot take money from you if a forged note was used by another person. The responsibility lies with the individual who used the forged note. You should report the incident to the police and seek legal advice to protect your rights.
A money order is deposited just like a check would be. Make sure your signature is the same as the check is written out to.