Potentially. In SC, it is diff8cult to sue a creditor like Verizon for "enabling" ID theft; however, you can (and as it often happens) sue if...

Potentially yes; the real issue in ID theft cases is often dealing with the credit reporting agencies. Hard Inquiries can be particularly...

It might be a harmless error (license plate scanner malfunction on a traffic camera, etc.) but it could be ID theft as well. The best thing to do...

In SC, self-help repos can occur as long as there is no breach of the peace. Even if there is none, repo companies (and possibly the company that...

Well, first off, if the purchases are unauthorized, you have no legal liability for any of them. The real issue in cases like yours is dealing...

You need to make a WRITTEN dispute to the debt collector, disputing the debt and requesting validation of it (and also requesting, although you...

That's almost for sure a scam call. These calls are epidemic in SC right now. They often contain a mix of true (probably unlawfully obtained) and...

You need to send a NOTICE OF ERROR under Section 6 of the Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act to the address SPS has designated for receipt of...

Can we sue?

Absolutely, and (more effectively most likely) have them criminally prosecuted. The real struggle in these cases will be to get the credit reports...

Agree with other lawyer; further, depending on wording of the letter, it may violate the SC Consumer Protection Code and/or Fair Debt Collection...