Legal Question in Civil Litigation in Florida

Writing ex-wife's employer

What repercussions would I suffer, if I were to write my ex-wife's employer. Long story short . . . she is an bank officer who has forged both my signature and my son's signature in order to obtain monies of which she eventually defaulted on those loans. I have already consulted an attorney about what she has done. My case would be considered civil, as we were married at the time. I could file a civil case, but I don't have those kind of funds, however, I was fortunate enough to clear my credit. My son's would be considered criminal, as she forged his signature on two student loans and the money was not paid to the school. He could sign an affidavit and clear his name and credit, however, he doesn't want to bring harm to his mother. I have copies of all the applications with the forged signatures and of course, copies of both my son's and my ''real'' signatures. In addition to copies of our credit reports showing the outstanding debt. I have thought of sending those along with a letter to the top at her bank to make them aware of the type of person they have working for them. If she could do something so despicable to her own family what would stop her from taking advantage of one of their bank customers?


Asked on 3/09/05, 4:58 pm

1 Answer from Attorneys

Frederick Graves Jurisdictionary

Re: Writing ex-wife's employer

And, if she loses her job where will the money come from to pay you back? Stick with a civil lawsuit. Make her pay money to correct the problems. Get a judgment against her and send it to the credit people. That's the better way.

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Answered on 3/10/05, 7:40 am


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