The police, and any company impacted like your bank, etc. Also, put a fraud alert on your credit report.

It depends what they did, where they did it, and if it was with consent or not.

Go to court. Ask for a conditional dismissal, which means if you have a clean record for six months, the charge is dropped.

It depends on what they did. Make a police report. Contact each fake debt and make a fraud report. On your credit report, put a fraud alert.

Although you "could be charged" by the police for a violation or low-level misdemeanor (like criminal mischief), the DA will probably decline to prosecute and even if they do, nothing will likely come of it. You lacked the "Mens Rea" (or guilty mind) for a more serious criminal... View More

Immediate. Also, you may be responsible anyway.

Your husband should run his credit report. He can do it for free at annualcreditreport.com. You do not get your score but you get the entries. See what is there. Put a fraud complaint on anything false. If you are actually out money, file a police report.

Yes. And a fraud alert with each credit bureau.

You can try, but actually it is VERY hard to change numbers. Put a fraud alert on your credit report.

Getting a police report changed is difficult. You may want to start with filing a police report that your identity was used by someone other than yourself. If the matter is investigated, that officer will be in a position to request that the accident report be corrected.

If she accepted payment back it is unlikely any prosecutor would pursue anything. You would claim it was a loan you paid back. Do not admit to using it without permission.

If you know that something was done in your name you must inform the police, and the institution that gave false credit to the thief.

Under very, very narrow circumstances. You need to deal directly with the Social Security Administration.

Monitor your credit closely and/or hire a company to do it for you.

If you used USPS did you mail it certified with return receipt? Use e-mail next time. Few tech savvy ones use USPS or faxes any more.

If you have no written agreement that you and employer signed start looking for... View More

If the police are involved that is good. Pull his credit report and file a fraud claim.

Run your credit report.

The estate is not responsible.

Speak to the DA or go to the police station and make a police report. Furthermore, please be careful not to violate the protective order. As far as getting your money back or 'pressing charges', you can always hire a civil litigator to handle the civil aspects of the case for you.

Only the police can make an arrest. Thus, if you contacted them, and they will not, then they will not. You can sue civilly if you are correct.

The bank must think you are negligent in letting people have access to your checks. You need to buttress your credibility by filing a criminal complaint with the police.