That's why most documents like that are signed in the presence of a notary or lawyer, depending on the State.
No - that's fraud.
Yes. He is a fraud.
Go to small claims court.
There are many reasons a fraud investigation might take place in the United Kingdom. The UK Social Security department has a fraud department that often investigates suspicious claims and so a team or a person might investigate a fraudulent Social Security claim made by an individual or individuals.
It would be fraud to make such a claim. Only the owner of the trademark can make such a claim.
Not legally no. If your teenager resides with you and has a license or permit, They should be listed on your policy. If not, an accident or claim could be denied because the insurance company was not informed of this risk. This is sometimes referred to as "Fraud by Concealment" of a known driver. An insurer does not have to pay claims that arise from fraud. Insurers will often pay these types of claims not because the teenager was a covered driver, but rather under a Parental Negligence claim. Your auto insurance will pay claims that arise from negligence of the Insured. If you are a household resident family member or a regular operator then you are required to be scheduled on the policy for coverage.
Porter Stansberry is a known scam artist successfully sued for fraud. The court stated, "Stansberry's conduct undoubtedly involved deliberate fraud, making statements that he knew to be false." If he predicted their downfall as he claims, he should refer to verifiable documentation of the prediction. He has referred to nothing and I have found nothing, so his claim isn't plausible.
Perhaps not "mail fraud" as such but certainly fraudulent.
Sure, So long as you disclose the previous claim to the new company. Failure to inform the new insurance company of previous claims is insurance fraud by omission of a known fact and is a felony offense. Should the new insurer find out that you intentionally tried to conceal the previous claims they can deny any and all coverage under the new policy.
Excluded drivers are "NOT" covered on that policy. That's the point of excluding them from coverage. This is insurance fraud and they will not pay.
No, if you file another claim on it then it might be.
What evidence do they say they have?AnswerStop filing fraudulent claims.