can i find the person who stole my identity???

Answer 1

Yeah just look for self. Peace

Answer 2

Yep. Go to the police and file a report. Once you do that you wait. If they don't do anything, look yourself up. Then keep bugging the cops until they do something. After that make sure you close out your credit cards and clear out your bank account. Contact the state and tell them you've been done wrong. Then once you find out who did it, beat their a**...

Answer 3

It isn't easy. You might be able to find him/her but you would have to do a tremendous amount of research. Unfortunately the laws don't really protect us from identity theives and doesn't really give us access to the information we need to find the thief.

Start by sending a notarized demand for copies of all your records. Tell each credit reporting agency you want a list of every transaction, every request for information, the minute details regarding everything that went on. Contact all the companies who were affected by it and try to get copies of all receipts and other information. Try not to give any more information to the companies because they just use more information to justify their illegal actions of permitting an unauthorized person to steal your identity.

Then send a notarized letter to each credit reporting agency and all your accounts and tell them that they are not to release information to anyone, under any circumstances, without a notarized statement from you permitting that specific information release. That will be a colossal pain to you but that pain pails in comparison to the damage that the credit reporting agencies aide by releasing information. Remember the fifth amendment. Since you have been the victim and the perp is running free, you will need to work harder at protecting all your information. Do not give anyone information without a warrant or without a signed request for that information and then notarize your response and indicate on that response that "The information contained in this response is for the purpose of answering the attached correspondence, from __________dated, __________________and is to be used for no other purpose. It is not to be released to anyone else under any circumstances without my express, written, notarized permission.

The law no longer protects the innocent but protects the perps. Therefore you need to practice self protection and keep your tools in your tool box -- don't lend them out of give them out!

Oh, and don't do anything over the phone or on the computer!!!!!! Getting control of your life and your identity requires that you limit access and since you don't have any true control over what is on the computer, or who is on the phone, you shouldn't talk to them except via snail mail. Also, by requiring snail mail, they are subjected to the postal regulations and those are enforceable! Also never give out your social security number except to your employer for the purpose of collecting and paying social security taxes, your tax man, and social security for collection of benefits. There is a federal law that provides for a $1200 fine for anyone who demands your social security number for any other purpose than those mentioned above. Enforce that law.

Answer 4

maybe, maybe not. id theft is the fastest growing crime in the US. it really isn't important who it was now that the damage is done. the real importance here is how to protect yourself from this occuring in the future. how did the person steal your id? if it is credit fraud, be sure to contact all of your creditors and advise them of this. also notify the 3 major credit bureaus and advise them that you have been the victim of id theft- they will advise you on how to proceed to protect yourself

Answer 5

ummmmm prolly not id bet my soul it was an illegal and theres 300 million here so good luck

Answer 6

call the police

Answer 7

Hell no, man, he's probably PROTECTED!