Get free answers to your Identity Theft legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Oct 5, 2024
An Oregon attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for three weeks. Attorneys here may not have personal knowledge about the case you mention, so it could be difficult for any to get back to you as you requested. One option would be to reach out to the case administrator or... View More 
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answered on Jan 14, 2024
If your daughter's Social Security number was stolen and used for fraudulent activities like stealing her stimulus check and making unauthorized credit card charges, it's important to take immediate action. Identity theft can have long-term financial and legal implications.
First,... View More
My fiance lived with an ex girlfriend (they were never married) that he gave money to to cover their rent. She never made the payments and they didn't get evicted since this was during covid. Now they both have a 15k collection which has got us denied at other apartments. We saw on credit... View More
answered on Aug 13, 2023
Bankruptcy is an option. So is a civil suit against the ex to recoup the money he lost.
My fiance lived with an ex girlfriend (they were never married) that he gave money to to cover their rent. She never made the payments and they didn't get evicted since this was during covid. Now they both have a 15k collection which has got us denied at other apartments. We saw on credit... View More
answered on Aug 13, 2023
He can make a motion to hold her in contempt in their divorce case for failure to pay pursuant to the MSA.
answered on Jun 27, 2019
You can only get a CHL under Oregon law if you have expunged those old felonies, or had a statutory restoration under ORS 166.274. Either of those options would restore your rights and allow you to obtain a CHL. Speak with a knowledgeable attorney about the process to get started.
Soon after she took my daughter's money she kicked her out without notice or reimbursement and left my daughter homeless in a strange place. There is more but as you see it's a long story
answered on Nov 9, 2018
Assuming you can prove it, and it occurred in Oregon, your daughter simply needs to review everything in detail with a landlord-tenant attorney who practices in the same geographic area as the rental. Good luck.
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