Had the first ones verified by a handwriting expert, because I knew no one would believe this person would do such a thing. He married a wealthy woman. In looking, I found 3 claiming to be her. My concern is that he said I was just about to meet her, “in another world.” After 13 yrs as a caregiver, my former boss hired me back. An estate planner. Trusting him w/ my life, he led me to his atty who prepared fraudulent legal documents on the property I had been left Trustee of. He was named “Successor Trustee.” These men knew one another! The nightmare gets worse - too unbelievable for anyone to believe. (I wouldn’t either, if I had a choice.) “The Perfect Plan.” Even though it all comes full circle, reporting this seems to have been the biggest crime of all. (What have I uncovered.) wahhhh…
Posted by Marla Kuettel on February 11, 2005 at 04:05:08:
Isn’t this considered felony? I uncovered several forged legal documents (verified) deeding and/or selling property. I believe I uncovered a “ring” however, law enforcement is not interested. Any ideas? Thanks!
Fresno, CA
That seems to be a problem, here in Fresno. Police Dept. told me to stop reporting this; Secret Service destroyed my originals and told me I was “crazy”; DRE sees nothing wrong; State Notary Dept.; Title Co.; etc. I am honestly beginning to believe that this entire town is a “ring.” Everywhere I turn, the links are incredible. Something is very wrong here.
Re: Forging Legal Documents - Posted by John Merchant
Posted by John Merchant on February 18, 2005 at 19:44:42:
I’d suggest you onlylet your lawyerhave the originals and he/she can decide how/whether to allow law enforcement agencies to look at, examine, etc.
And any “originals” giving you any interest in any RE would have been recorded in deed records, so they’re loss likely wouldn’t affect your rights, specifically your rights against your title insurance company.