The offense of falsifying somone else's signature is FORGERY, and you can report the offense to the police and they may be prosecuted.
If you suffered any 'loss' because of the forgery you could then sue them in civil court for damages.
Yes you can certainly bring a lawsuit. They have violated their duty as a notary. It is also possible that someone else committed fraud to convince them they were you.
Tell your state's licensing board . . . that notary should lose his/her license.
The quit claim deed could be thrown out by a probate court, the proper heirs could sue the notary, and the notary could be held personally liable for any damages caused, as well as losing their commission. Not to mention, it is a criminal offense for a notary to notarize their spouse's, parents', or child's signature.
He sued her because he believed that she had wrote falsely in her book>
Depends how Horny the store manager is
sue
Go to the courthouse and sue for slander.
Laws cannot protect someone from being falsely accused. After an accusation has been made, you may be able to sue someone for defamation of character.
no
They can arrest you over and over as many times as you commit the crim, and therefore you cannot sue them. However, you can sue them if they arrest you falsely.
nope, there should be a signature of the other person. he/she can sue you if he knows it. then the person paid you can sue you too if he knows that the signature of the other owner wasn't there because the payment can be forfeited.
If you were found not guilty in court that, in itself, does not mean that you were arrested falsely. However, the answer to your question is yes, anyone can sue a branch of government for a perceived wrongdoing. Contact an attorney for a consultation to determine if your case has 'merit.'
Generally speaking, no. However, if you falsely report somebody in a way that causes them to get injured or lose a job, for example, they could sue you.