If you can't convince the police that you didn't sign it, then yes it is.
If a contract was in force - contract fraud. Otherwise civil fraud.
Yes, it would be heard in civil court. A foreclosure is an action due to default on a contract (the mortgage), which is a tort, not a crime.
No, it would mean the contract was illegal to begin with. Government laws supersede anything your employment could make you sign. No judge is going to say, "You get to go free because you signed a contract to commit a crime".
A civil crime is a crime that is between two or more people or businesses. For example, a civil crime is when a neighbor puts fence on another property.
Pretty sure it is a crime.
By breaking the law.
Breaking a law is typically referred to as committing a crime or an offense.
It depends on where you live
billy first crime was saying breaking in to a house and cusing
No. Contracts and not making payments is a matter for the CIVIL courts. Your car has not actually been stolen so no CRIMINAL offence has been committed and if you report it as stolen when you know it isn't, you will actually be committing a crime yourself.
No B&E is a property crime - it MIGHT turn into a violent crime if you encounter someone inside though.
Signing two contracts regarding the same matter is fraudulent behavior, at the very least, on the part of the person who signed them both. Breaching a contract is failing to live up to the terms stated in the contract and the punishment for breach is generally stated in the contract. Whether or not a breach of contract has occurred is uncertain without seeing the documents in question. Fraudulent behavior is a crime, however, and the punishment will be decided by the laws of your state.