Get free answers to your Identity Theft legal questions from lawyers in your area.
answered on Jun 4, 2024
You fail to state enough facts to give any type of decent answer. But I am assuming someone forged your signature, in front of a notary, on a deed from you conveying your interest, then recording it. Hire an AL attorney in that County to sue: the grantee for ejectment, quiet title, etc.;... View More
answered on Dec 20, 2023
An Alabama attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. Until you are able to consult with an attorney for your best options, check the account statements closely. Good luck
Ok the first year Avery thing dis got cut off my unemployment
answered on Dec 18, 2023
An Alabama attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. It's possible it could identity theft, as you posted, if some wrongdoing is taking place with your unemployment claim. But it could be other unemployment benefit-related issues as well. No one could tell from... View More
I'm 21 years old an my sister is 28 an so forth. For months now we been having issues with our mom who we don't talk to since she's unstable. I have proof she's been using our SSN to even give her undocumented boyfriend a job also plus she put me $1k in debt for her bills. I... View More
answered on Aug 6, 2023
The first step is to gather all relevant evidence and consider filing a police report to initiate a criminal investigation. For civil remedies, you may wish to consult with an attorney experienced in identity theft cases to initiate a lawsuit for damages and to assist in the recovery of the money... View More
This will be the only evidence I will have.
answered on Aug 25, 2020
Yes as long as one person knows they are being recorded in the conversation you are fine.
This person has two dates of births and came from Dominican Republic with a different name. She uses different alias and her brother has been deported twice but keeps entering the United States. I wonder if she entered this country illegally also.
answered on Jan 31, 2017
There is no publicly available database or service provided by the government for such a determination. Employers can use everify: https://www.uscis.gov/e-verify
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