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.
If the signature was not only forged but done without the knowledge of the person, the party involve has a bigger problem than a "repo". Be that as it may, the agreement was made fraudulently and the lender has the right to reposession and recovery of expenses, by whatever means necessary.
Yes it does, Only after you refinance the property may you take the cosigners name of the mortgage loan.
You ask him or her! The reality is that she can not take out a life policy on you unless you have signed an application for said insurance at some point. If she took one out on you and forged your signature that would be insurance fraud. 4lifeguild In order for someone to take out life insurance on another person, the signature of that person is required. No one can take out a policy on a person unknowingly unless they commit the felony act of forgery. If you even suspect your spouse is involved with something like that, you should be looking into othe rliving arrangements.
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The cosigner's credit will only be affected if the person that they cosign for defaults on the loan. The bankruptcy will not affect the cosigners credit.
If the signature was not only forged but done without the knowledge of the person, the party involve has a bigger problem than a "repo". Be that as it may, the agreement was made fraudulently and the lender has the right to reposession and recovery of expenses, by whatever means necessary.
you can have the real person sign their signature and compare it to the one you think got forged or ask the person who had their signature written down if they recall signing it.
A forged notarization, where the person claims to be a notary, should be reported to the agency that grants notary licenses and they will instruct you on how to continue. A forged signature, of a notary but not claiming to be a notary, is reported to the police.
To prove that the signature is a forgery, you would use expert handwriting analysis. To prove that a specific person forged your signature is a bit harder, but if you can pin down the time when the document in question was signed, there MIGHT be relevant security camera footage. Otherwise the evidence is circumstantial. If a particular person is trying to make use of this forged document (e.g., is trying to cash a forged check) then there is a reasonable presumption that he is the person who committed the forgery.
A fraudulent signature is often referred to as a forged signature or a counterfeit signature. This occurs when someone signs a document using another person's name without their authorization or consent, which is illegal and unethical.
Yes anytime a signature is made thats not done by the actual person that can be considered fraud.
yes
If you only assiisted the illiterate debtor with their signature probably not. However, if you co-signed the note as being responsible for their debt, yes you are.
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.
Definitely Yes. Forging another person's signature, even if the other person is your own spouse. You can contact your nearest police booth (station) and file a complaint against your spouse and provide details of the same. Legal action would be initiated by the cops against your husband.
"ITS", or "Its" is part of a document's signature block and follows the company name and person's signature. Eg: ABC Company, By: [signature], Its: [Title of person].
Yes it does, Only after you refinance the property may you take the cosigners name of the mortgage loan.