If the home loan can be proven to be to the benefit of the principal then there should be no problem. If it is to the benefit of the agent alone then the matter has to be investigated.
Consult an attorney. You may be able to show criminal fraud.
No. A power of attorney is only an authority to act on your behalf while you are living.
No. That would constitute a classic conflict of interest and self dealing.
Defaulting on a payday loan does not, in and of itself, constitute check fraud.
It depends on whether it's considered "fraud". The bank can go after you wherever you are if it's determined to be fraud.
Yes, bac home loan servicing lp it's the bigger fraud in the history, they are country wide but with a different name now, so they continuo committing the same fraud that angelo mosilo did for many years, i believe that every American and more that half of the world knows that right? , thanks.
no,its fraud by mis -representation
What you are describing, if I am understanding correctly, is another party acquired your personal information and used it to obtain a loan. If that is the case and you did not sign the loan documents and you have not given the other party power of attorney to act on your behalf, then this would be considered fraud and most likely, identity theft You should contact the lender and file a fraud report with them. Additionally, you should file a report with your local law enforcement agency.
Yes in certain situations the dealer will allow a power of attorney to sign for car.
If a Payday Loan company hires a collection agency to collect on your account they can send your account to an attorney to collect the amount of the loan and any NSF fees that you have accumulated. However, it is stated at the bottom of your contract that if you close your checking account that the loan is made from, that you can be charged with fraud.
If you gave that person a power of attorney then the wording of the power will be specific fabout what they are entitled to do. Usually, however, even i you gave them authority to mortgage your property then they should only do so if it is in your best interest and if they are directing the proceeds towards your benefit. Generally, most loan companies will be reluctant to have loan agreements or charge documents signed by anyone other than the home owner. This answer applies to the law of England & Wales. Different answers may apply in different jurisdictions, but the principles are probably similar.
Check washing, kiting (more than one bank you have and you write bad checks to cash at your other bank)