Legal Question in Wills and Trusts in California

Hi everyone, hope all is well with all of you.

Me and my family have been through hell because of my sisters taking over my father's trust after he died. For 5 years my sisters claimed trustee of my father's trust. They falsified the final accounting and made me look like I committed elder financial abuse and put a surcharge against. They sold the estate and gave me nothing. They slandered me to no end. Everyone in the legal system disrespected me because of this. I found documents that showed they went against our father's intentions, they filed forged documents. Anyway, the day my father died, I found that I was vested solely and entirely in his estate. My sister had documents changed around making it look like she was to have the property. She was using the lie that she was trustee of my father's trust. I could not do anything they left me behind with nothing. Just recently I found the original Grant Deed that was drafted up to put my father's assets into his living trust. Well it was never signed by my father nor his attorney but had the notarized stamp on it. On the line where the attorney signs is an embossed signature of his signature. I magnified it 200 times and I can clearly see a signature without any ink. Anyway, without my father's signature the trust failed. In the county records there is an exact copy of this original grant deed recorded with my father's signature and attorneys on it. Obviously it is a forgery. Isn't forgery a crime? The sheriff will not take a report saying it is a civil matter. I thought forgery is criminal. How should I proceed in correcting the fact that my father's intentions was to give me his property?


Asked on 7/05/11, 8:04 pm

2 Answers from Attorneys

George Shers Law Offices of Georges H. Shers

Have you not posted this question, in a some what different language and form, before? If not, I apologize as you will need to re-post it again for other attorneys to answer.

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Answered on 7/05/11, 9:22 pm
Eliz. C. A. Johnson Eliz. C. A. Johnson

The answer remains by hiring an attorney unfortunately. There is nothing we can do in this forum but give very general advice. Contact an attorney in the Redding area right away. Good luck

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Answered on 7/06/11, 8:01 am


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