Get free answers to your Banking legal questions from lawyers in your area.
![Glenn T. Stern Glenn T. Stern](http://justatic.com/profile-images/346259-1698678908-sl.jpeg)
answered on Jun 22, 2023
The elements of deposit account fraud are 1. that the accused wrote or paid someone/some place with a check that 2. they knew wouldn't be honored by the bank when deposited. The fact that the check was from an LLC business account might may be part of a defense to the charge, but otherwise... View More
Legal way to transfer land ownership after husband dies without a will in GA.
Mortgage before marriage. Land aquirred during the marriage.
![James Clifton James Clifton](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1669226-1669840017-sl.jpeg)
answered on Apr 29, 2023
If the husband died without a will, the wife would need to file for administration of the deceased husband's estate. If there are children from the marriage or if the husband had children from a previous marriage, the wife would share in the inheritance of the land with the children. Any... View More
My mother and father had multiple joint Banking accounts. My father for some reason kept this one personal checking account as him being the only owner. He developed dementia in his last years of life and tardive dyskinesia secondary to the side effects of a neuroleptic drug (Zyprexia).
My... View More
![Seth Meyerson Seth Meyerson](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1531266-1639401242-sl.jpeg)
answered on Feb 21, 2023
Will names your sister as "guardian." Perhaps you mean executor? I think I would be more worried about what is in your father and mother's estate and how to get your fair share of this, rather than weather or not you can sue a bank.
See or call a Georgia Estate attorney.
Not sure how to format the motions, I may need to file a continuance. Couldn't get an attorney (Consumer Attorney) to take my case so I'm going Pro se.
![John Michael Frick John Michael Frick](http://justatic.com/profile-images/320846-1661293018-sl.jpeg)
answered on Feb 13, 2023
The federal litigation bar is somewhat smaller than the state bar. If you intend to represent yourself, you need to be thoroughly familiar with the federal rules of civil procedure and the local rules of the district court in which your case is pending.
While you can lawfully represent... View More
![Nina Whitehurst Nina Whitehurst](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1518593-1682021260-sl.jpeg)
answered on Jun 28, 2022
Apparently they are. A quick internet search revealed this:
To redeem S&H Green Stamps call the toll-free number 1-800-435-5674 and request a catalog. Stamps are redeemable in merchandise or cash at $1.20 per full book. If you want to redeem your stamps for cash, mail the books to... View More
Tracked their location thru the IP address, but at the time the victim didn't press charges Almost a year later could the victim decide to press charges. The amount stolen was around $2000.
![Zachary Taylor Beck Zachary Taylor Beck](https://lawyers.justia.com/images/no-picture-listings.png)
answered on Jun 7, 2022
The short answer is yes. However, an important caveat is that the State (i.e., Prosector's office in the county where the alleged theft occurred) decides whether to pursue charges, not the victim. Therefore, because the amount stolen was over $500.00, the alleged thief would likely be charged... View More
I have notarized POA on my Dad, drawn up by attorney in 1992. He can no longer sign checks and bank won't honor POA as is. How do you certify it with court? It is a properly notarized document already.
![Nina Whitehurst Nina Whitehurst](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1518593-1682021260-sl.jpeg)
answered on Dec 3, 2021
Your question cannot be answered without reviewing the POA to try to determine what exactly the bank might be concerned about. It is possible that the POA only becomes effective upon incapacity, and so the bank wants proof of incapacity of your father. It that is the case, you need to get a... View More
FINANCIAL CARD FRAUD 16-9-33
The woman charged was tricked into using it under instruction of her boyfriend who was responsible for finding my wallet
![Cory D. Raines Cory D. Raines](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1663090-1620921963-sl.jpeg)
answered on Oct 3, 2021
This depends on several factors. However, contacting the prosecutor's office and letting them know that you don't want her to be charged is a first step. You can request to fill out a non-prosecution affidavit, but ultimately it is up to the prosecution to determine if they will dismiss... View More
They posed as child support to personal bank and put Lien on funds and took before negotiation or court hearing.
![Michael D. Birchmore Michael D. Birchmore](http://justatic.com/profile-images/331218-1581969848-sl.png)
answered on Aug 18, 2021
I cannot argue with you since you have the paperwork for what you have said occurred. At least I would hope that you do.
Having represented a number of banks over many years, I cannot believe the bank simply turned over the funds. The bank would first need a court order specifically... View More
My boyfriend was incarcerated and wanted me to bail him out. So he gave me his account info to route to my account. His grandfather actually got him out the day before the money posted and he immediately went and used heroin. Which he promised he wouldn't. So now the money has cleared and is... View More
![Michael D. Birchmore Michael D. Birchmore](http://justatic.com/profile-images/331218-1581969848-sl.png)
answered on Feb 25, 2021
The phrase "If it walks like a duck; it's a duck." certainly applies here. If you truly believed it is okay to keep the money entrusted to you for another purpose, you would not be online asking your question. Of course it doesn't belong to you. What would justify you keeping the money?
Removed all contents and closes safety deposit box account out. Which included an original copy of a amended will and vehicle title. The following day, the suspended executor transferred vehicle title from the descendants name into his, providing the DMV with the same invalid court docs.
![Robert W. Hughes Jr. Robert W. Hughes Jr.](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1482163-1714144796-sl.jpeg)
answered on Jan 18, 2021
Since you didn't ask a question, I'm not sure what you need. The facts sound horrible and the executor can easily have a judgment entered against him. I don't understand why there is a codicil to a will still floating around when the court had already issued Letters Textamentary to... View More
I am an investigator & I’m trying to know the laws in & out about helping others collecting their unclaimed funds such as the cap % or even smalls thing that can impact me or others while doing it .
![Tim Akpinar Tim Akpinar](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1223027-1537137006-sl.jpg)
answered on Dec 26, 2020
A Georgia attorney could advise best, but your question remains open for two weeks. Some GENERAL considerations could include permissible billing methods/fee schedules/fee caps, disclosures, disclaimers, and how Georgia governs/limits agents (attorney or non-attorney) handling such activities. Good... View More
At one time she was extremely well off but over the years her health declined and no one knew what she had in accounts or banks. How can we find out if she had any bank accounts or any safe deposit boxes? There is a lot of unanswered questions about where her money and assets went over the years.
![Homer P Jordan IV Homer P Jordan IV](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1528499-1518558729-sl.jpg)
answered on Oct 8, 2020
You will want to consult with a probate attorney who can review the case and help you plan the proper course of action to investigate this. -Homer P. Jordan IV, Esq. 404-620-1558
![Jammie Taire Jammie Taire](http://justatic.com/profile-images/341336-1651446220-sl.jpeg)
answered on Jun 11, 2020
Yes. I am not clear on "medical consultant" but a power of attorney can include provisions to allow the agent to access medical records. It is also recommended that an advance directive for healthcare be completed as this will appoint an agent for healthcare decisions.
I canceled the cashiers check. Before I could pay them, they went to the moving broker and got my debit card information (unauthorized) and charged the amount the next day.
Is that misappropriation of funds or do I just need to reissue? I’m concerned that this is fraud and identity theft.
![Priscilla T. Upshaw Priscilla T. Upshaw](https://lawyers.justia.com/images/no-picture-listings.png)
answered on Jan 20, 2020
It sounds as though the moving broker acted negligently towards you. If you have never authorized them to release your credit/debit card information to this 3rd party, this may be a case of fraudulent use of credit card or another offense. It is best to consult an attorney who can assess the merits... View More
Im actually not even guilty of a forgery i just tried to cash a fraudulent check someone tried to pay me with.
![Priscilla T. Upshaw Priscilla T. Upshaw](https://lawyers.justia.com/images/no-picture-listings.png)
answered on Nov 15, 2019
Generally speaking, no, there are no statutes of limitations on arrest warrants or bench warrants. Typically, once an arrest or bench warrant has been issued, it remains in effect regardless of the amount of time that has passed.
However, there are limited exceptions to this. For this... View More
New mortgage on home we own.
![Bruce Alexander Minnick Bruce Alexander Minnick](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1483651-1575928483-sl.png)
answered on Jul 23, 2019
No lawyer I know will have any suggestions because your "question" does not contain enough facts and thus cannot be answered as written. Try again?
The person who deposited the check in my account forged my signature. The loan was for $901.70.
![Bruce Alexander Minnick Bruce Alexander Minnick](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1483651-1575928483-sl.png)
answered on Jun 25, 2019
Yes. Why? Because you are the only person who has (or had) the $901.70. Surely you do not expect any bank on this planet to eat money just because you accepted a fraudulent check? No; they are making you eat your own money.
![Bruce Alexander Minnick Bruce Alexander Minnick](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1483651-1575928483-sl.png)
answered on Apr 8, 2019
If what you say is true, you will have to hire a probate lawyer who also knows how to litigate.
It was due to be paid by midnight on 03/05/2019-after only being given 10 days notice by the leasing office that they made a major error and I actually would have to pay 2 months rent by that date instead of just 1 month. On 03/05/2019 at 3:17pm, I called the asst manager and she agreed to allow me... View More
![Ecleynne Mercy Ecleynne Mercy](http://justatic.com/profile-images/1526853-1510613061-sl.jpg)
answered on Mar 8, 2019
In Order to answer this Question, the attorney will need to see the actual Lease and any conversations you have with the landlord. It may be in your best interest to talk to an attorney to see what provisions are in your lease.
Justia Ask a Lawyer is a forum for consumers to get answers to basic legal questions. Any information sent through Justia Ask a Lawyer is not secure and is done so on a non-confidential basis only.
The use of this website to ask questions or receive answers does not create an attorney–client relationship between you and Justia, or between you and any attorney who receives your information or responds to your questions, nor is it intended to create such a relationship. Additionally, no responses on this forum constitute legal advice, which must be tailored to the specific circumstances of each case. You should not act upon information provided in Justia Ask a Lawyer without seeking professional counsel from an attorney admitted or authorized to practice in your jurisdiction. Justia assumes no responsibility to any person who relies on information contained on or received through this site and disclaims all liability in respect to such information.
Justia cannot guarantee that the information on this website (including any legal information provided by an attorney through this service) is accurate, complete, or up-to-date. While we intend to make every attempt to keep the information on this site current, the owners of and contributors to this site make no claims, promises or guarantees about the accuracy, completeness or adequacy of the information contained in or linked to from this site.