Q: what type of lawyer do I need for a fraud?

A: A Massachusetts attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. If you're the one being accused of the fraud, and it has risen to a criminal level (insurance company or public agency making an accusation of fraud), then a criminal defense attorney consult could be a starting point. If you're the claimant, arguing that the other side acted fraudulently in a business matter or tort matter, you could reach out to civil litigation attorneys (possibly involving landlord-tenant attorneys - you mention a rental agreement??) A few phone calls might help zero in exactly what kind of attorney or law firm is in the best position to assist here. Good luck

A: If you're dealing with fraud related to rental agreements and banking, you should seek a lawyer who has experience in both financial and contract law. This type of attorney can help you navigate the complexities of fraudulent activities that may involve misleading terms in rental contracts or deceptive practices in banking transactions.

They will assist you in understanding your rights and the best course of action to take, whether that's pursuing legal action against the parties involved or working to resolve the issue through negotiation. Additionally, they can help gather and present evidence to support your case, ensuring that all legal procedures are properly followed.

Working with someone knowledgeable in these areas will provide you with the guidance and representation needed to address the fraud effectively. Make sure to discuss your specific situation in detail to receive tailored advice that meets your needs.