the attorney general is the state's lawyer.he issues legal opinions when needed and helps protect the state's citizens against fraud and evironmental hazards.
I was told by Unemployment to call the Illinois state attorney general & report fraud! Yet I’m not getting anywhere& this person is ruining my life!
The chief law officer and legal counsel of the government of a state or nation The Attorney General is the 'boss' of the prosecutors for his/her governmental unit. The US Attorney General is the head of the Department of Justice, and sets the tone and priorities for prosecuting federal crimes. The state Attorney General is responsible for prosecuting violations of state law and supervising state prosecutors.
To report fraud by an Illinois homeowners association, you can contact the Illinois Attorney General's Consumer Fraud Bureau. They handle complaints related to consumer fraud, including fraudulent practices by homeowners associations.
You would have to provide specifics. In general, fraud is against the law and could result in criminal charges. In addition, you can always sue if you can find an attorney who will take the case.
You can protect yourself against identity theft and fraud by using services such as Lifelock. You can learn more about this service at the official Lifelock website.
Attorney fraud is committed when an attorney breaches his confidential rights as an attorney. This would include things such as lying or attempting to deceive in the court of law.
In general parlance, scam is done against a particular system while fraud is done against an individual. In case of scam the loopholes in systems are abused while in case of a fraud the ignorance of the victim is abused.
Resources are necessary in order to protect against theft coercion and fraud in order for consumers and producers to have freedom of choice.Resources
That would be a civil law suit. It will vary depending on the state or country.
Yes, if you hold a valid power of attorney to act on their behalf. Otherwise no. Signing for someone you do not hold power of attorney for is fraud, and against the law.
You need physical proof of fraud, which you can collect from the business records of the association if you are an owner. Then, take your evidence to an attorney who specializes in common interest communities -- your local Community Association Institute can offer you names of local professionals -- and be willing to pay for a consultation to determine whether or not you have a legal case against the association. If you are a vendor, you can start with the attorney general in your county, with evidence of the fraud you allege. Those professionals can direct you to the property adjudicating authority.