Report the forgery to your local policy department and the insurance company and you will probably be made whole.
You don't need to forge money. You could go to jail if you did!!
If your name is on it and you have not signed it then they can not legally cash the check. I've seen someone from the mortgsge co forge the homeowners name to cash it before though.
I have a life and health insurance and the policy number is AK15493 HENC29 042684 I would like to know if this policy is still avtive. <><><> If you write in this part, the computer assumes your question has been answered- caught it by chance. I THINK that Providian has been through a couple of mergers, and now does business as Beneficial Life. Phone: (800) 252-1053 Fax: (610) 648-5600 P.O. Box 1343, Valley Forge, PA 19493
Yes. Cashing a check that belongs to someone else and is written to pay someone else is a federal offense. You can be jailed for doing so. Most importantly - the bank will not cash the check because your name and identification wouldn't match the other person. Even if you happen to forge them both, police officers will catch you and force you to return the money to the person to whom the check was issued in the first place and then put you in jail
A cashiers check is far safer than a personal check, whether you are the payee or the payor. If you are the payee (the one receiving the check) and receive a personal check that is insufficient, you have very little recourse in obtaining the money owed to you. If you are paid with a cashiers check, it is guaranteed funds, since the bank will only issue the check with available funds (meaning it has to be paid for with cash or purchased at the person's bank, where the bank can verify there are sufficient funds in their account to cover the amount of the check). If you are the payor (the one paying by check), the bank can trace the check for you if the person to whom you were paying loses it or says they never received it. Also, if the check does get lost, it will be far more difficult for someone to forge their signature to it and cash it. Also, a cashiers check does not have as much personal identification on it like a personal check does (address, checking account number, etc.).
murder and forge signature life insurance policy
No. The word "forge" specifically indicates the illegal misrepresentation of oneself.
yes, your guilty if you forge any signature. But it depends on what it was for if you will get into a lot of trouble. yes, your guilty if you forge any signature. But it depends on what it was for if you will get into a lot of trouble.
you go to jail for two years
If you do that you might have to spend a long vacation in the County Castle or a life vacation in the Amazon.
No. Forging a signature is a crime.
To forge the insured's signature is a criminal offense and the Agent's License, if reported, is liable for cancellation.
You may have better luck finding someone to forge your parents signature or getting the piercing done by one of your friends like i did.
If you mean someone else's signature, it is illegal. It's a forgery. If by signing someone else's signature to a document for gain, it's also fraud.
It is illegal for anyone to knowingly sign someone else's name without a power of attorney granting rights in which to do so.
"I didn't forge my mother's signature" OR "The Blacksmith forged a red hot sword with his thick hammer and heavy black anvil"
No