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I have a roommate who is trying to say I stole her identity because she asked me to get a landline in our apartment in her name. Is this seriously ID Theft?

2007-09-11 10:59:23 · 6 answers · asked by Loreal D 2 in Politics & Government Law & Ethics

We actually talked about it and everything was disconnected and I paid the fees even though she didn't contribute anything. But she got mad and keyed my car. I said that was vandalism and she got mad and was like well, I'm going to procecute you for Identity Theft.

2007-09-14 04:45:38 · update #1

6 answers

Was it a test to see if you would do it? Or, is she just making a point that, technically, you committed ID theft, or is she actually accusing you?

It is not ID theft if you can prove that you did it at her request, and, if you did not do it in a way that you benefitted from the action at her expense. However, in the future, to be perfectly safe, to act in the place of another person, you should request what information the company needs from the other person such that they will deal with you instead of her. That way, all three parties are aware of what is happening and you should be completely safe.

But, if your roommate is using this as some type of powerplay against you, then you need a new roommate.

2007-09-11 11:16:13 · answer #1 · answered by bkc99xx 6 · 0 0

no -- yet it incredibly is in straightforward terms like all different coverage -- you do not desire to yet it till you like it -- in case you are able to arise with the money for it -- must be the final investment u ever made -- some i does not call a rip-off yet perhaps on the edge of being shady employer practice --- i in straightforward terms had one credit card come across -- works large interior the states so i be conscious for a chase visa card considering i visit France and necessary a credit card -- acquire the cardboard in 2 weeks credit cut back of 25K --so a great way so reliable -- used it as quickly as to insure each little thing grew to become into ok and paid off stability whilst won my bill -- the day previous i'm getting this letter from chase with a commercial and a verify -- now the verify seems incredibly large not something unusual till you examine the very discover print on the actual of the verify "sign and money this verify to purchase the chase cost protector plan" not a test and can be a criminal settlement if i take advantage of the verify -- than you examine the settlement and if i might use my chase card like i take advantage of my come across it would cost approximately 23.00 a month for the risk-free practices!!!.

2016-10-10 09:54:20 · answer #2 · answered by stanberry 3 · 0 0

Your roomate is a psycho nutcase. Next thing you know, she will have a makeover to look like you, and she'll keep a few rolls of duck tape handy to play Single White Female.

Pack. Move. Don't look back. But do cut off the phone line as a farewell present.

2007-09-19 08:25:17 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Its not identity theft but it is fraud. I dont think its so serious that you avhe to worry about it though. Just make sure you tell someone everthing. I think the most you might have to do is get a new service provider.

2007-09-11 11:05:07 · answer #4 · answered by darkestsith 2 · 0 1

You are not trying to pass yourself off as her, so no, it is not. You share the apartment, so there is nothing wrong to set up an account in her name since she was the one who instigated it.

2007-09-11 11:08:56 · answer #5 · answered by Otto 7 · 0 0

Run fast. Don't look back.

2007-09-11 11:06:49 · answer #6 · answered by Flatpaw 7 · 0 1

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