Q: I need help with proving my dead parents info is being used. They both passed away in 2005 but just recently Forgery

A: To address the issue of suspected forgery using your deceased parents' information, you should first gather any evidence of the fraudulent activity. This may include documents, financial statements, or correspondence that indicates their information is being used.

Next, it's essential to report the suspected forgery to the appropriate authorities. This might include law enforcement and financial institutions where the forgery is suspected to have occurred. They can initiate investigations and take necessary actions to prevent further misuse of your parents' information.

It's also advisable to check their credit reports to see if there are any unfamiliar activities or accounts opened in their names. You can contact the major credit bureaus to report the death and request their credit reports be flagged for fraud.

In cases of identity theft or forgery, especially involving deceased individuals, legal guidance can be very helpful. A lawyer can guide you through the process of reporting and investigating the issue, and if necessary, assist in taking legal action to protect your parents' estate and legacy.

Remember, acting quickly is key in these situations to minimize potential damage and resolve the issue effectively.

A: Help proving something usually means you don't have all the evidence and need to hire someone that can investigate and gather the evidence. This is usually not a lawyer, but rather a private investigator or expert.

If you have the evidence and you are injured somehow by your parents' information being used, then you can consult with a consumer protection attorney to see what your legal options are in pursuing a case.