A now viral post by the East Millinocket Police Department offering the cautionary advice was created based on an image from the George E. Moore Law Office, LLC. “This year’s abbreviation is easily changeable and could be used against you,” reads the article, as a “17” or “18” could be placed after the “20” by malicious fraudsters.
Estimated reading time: 0 minutes, 26 seconds
Legal Documents At Risk When Abbreviating the New Year: Police
Law enforcement officials have warned against abbreviating the year “2020” on legal documents as doing so might put you at risk for fraud. So reports CBS Boston.
Latest from Progressive Law Practice
- California Drivers No Longer Need To Answer Cop’s Question
- Iowa Ban On LGBTQ+ Books Largely Blocked Ahead Of Enactment
- Michael Cohen's Legal Defense Included Non-existent Cases Invented By Google Bard: Report
- Hershey Sued For False Advertising Over 'Cute' Holiday Candy
- Terms Of Bombshell Google Privacy Settlement Undisclosed
Most Read
-
-
Apr 07 2013
-
Written by PLP News
In a sensational case that has reportedly “grabbed the attention…
-
-
-
Mar 31 2013
-
Written by PLP News
A DLA Piper associate’s e-mail stating “that bill shall know…
-
-
-
Jan 26 2014
-
Written by PLP News
A 55-year-old attorney at White & Case, who recently filed…
-
-
-
Jun 15 2014
-
Written by Tami Kamin Meyer
More than 1.2 million applications, or “apps,” are available at…
-