In many cases it will be a criminal case. There are opportunities to bring civil suits against those that have committed forgery. There must be damages to make the claim.
Forgery of a paternity affidavit (acknowledgment of paternity) is a criminal matter. You should contact your local police department and report the forgery. You should also see a family law attorney.
Forgery is a criminal act and would be under the category of fraud.
The legislature passes laws making it a criminal offense, and law enforcement enforces the laws.
In Philadelphia, Mississippi, the punishment for uttering forgery can include fines, imprisonment, or both, depending on the severity of the offense and any prior criminal history of the individual. It is important to consult with a legal professional for specific guidance on your situation.
You are alluding to forgery, fraud and theft and all are criminal offences. The punishment depends of the laws in your jurisdiction and the all related criminal charges.You are alluding to forgery, fraud and theft and all are criminal offences. The punishment depends of the laws in your jurisdiction and the all related criminal charges.You are alluding to forgery, fraud and theft and all are criminal offences. The punishment depends of the laws in your jurisdiction and the all related criminal charges.You are alluding to forgery, fraud and theft and all are criminal offences. The punishment depends of the laws in your jurisdiction and the all related criminal charges.
No!
That would involve fraud and forgery- criminal offenses. You should contact the police and file a report.That would involve fraud and forgery- criminal offenses. You should contact the police and file a report.That would involve fraud and forgery- criminal offenses. You should contact the police and file a report.That would involve fraud and forgery- criminal offenses. You should contact the police and file a report.
No, not forgery. But, knowingly passing a bad negotiable instrument is a separate criminal charge (called "Uttering" in some jurisdictions).
you get in trouble
Alessandro Malinverni has written: 'Teoria del falso documentale' -- subject(s): Forgery 'La riforma del Codice penale' -- subject(s): Criminal law
This is too vague to answer. It depends on how it is charged, what state it is in, the specifics of the forgery, the defendant's criminal history, the end result of the forgery, how the case is disposed of, etc.