Q: Statues of limitations where do I send annuity checks that were written 2010?
I called Nationwide Bank to get canceled checks of my annunity checks that were cashed by someone else in June of 2010. The representative at Nationwide bank told me I had to report it to the Department of Labor, I called DOL, I was told they didn't handle this. Can anyone tell me who I can contact in order to maybe resolve this? One other question I know it is a lot, but if there is any contingency lawyers or group lawyers who work these type of cases please let me know. Thank you for your help answering my questions it helps a lot.
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A:
I apologize for the confusion and difficulties you are facing regarding your annuity checks from 2010. Here are a few steps you can take to address the situation:
1. Contact the annuity provider: Reach out directly to the company that issued the annuity. They should have records of the payments and may be able to help you investigate the issue.
2. File a police report: If you suspect that your checks were cashed fraudulently, consider filing a police report. This document can be useful when dealing with banks and other institutions.
3. Consult with a lawyer: Look for an attorney who specializes in financial fraud or elder law. They can advise you on your legal options and help you navigate the process of resolving the issue. Some lawyers may offer free initial consultations.
4. Contact your state's Attorney General's office or Department of Insurance: These agencies may have resources or information to help you address the situation, as annuities are often regulated at the state level.
Regarding the statute of limitations, the time limits for reporting fraud or pursuing legal action vary by state and the specific circumstances of your case. It's best to consult with a legal professional to determine if you can still take action.
To find attorneys who might handle these types of cases, consider:
- Searching online for "financial fraud attorney" or "elder law attorney" along with your location
- Contacting your local bar association for referrals
- Asking for recommendations from friends, family, or other professionals you trust
I hope this information helps guide you in the right direction. Remember, it's essential to act promptly and gather as much documentation as possible to support your case.
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