My Family Tried to Evict Me from the Craftsman House My Grandparents Left Me

“The signature is a very careful copy,” Richard said, running his thumb over the red certification seal on the corner of the page. “But the notary stamp is the real problem. Brenda Vance is a registered notary, but her commission is based eighty miles from here, in Glendale.”

“Can we go to the police?” I asked.

“We will,” Richard said, leaning back in his leather chair and looking at me with a tired, reassuring gaze. “But the police move slowly, Emily. We need to look at the civil side first. We have a much bigger shield than a police report.”

He opened a thick manila folder on his desk, pulling out the executed trust agreement we had signed two weeks ago, the blue notary stamp on our document looking sharp and clean. He pointed to the date of recording at the top of the deed of trust.

“We recorded the transfer of the craftsman house into your irrevocable trust on the twelfth of last month,” Richard said. “This forged quitclaim deed was not filed until yesterday.”

“What does that mean for the transfer?” I asked.

Author

  • Andrew Collins is a contributor who enjoys writing about everyday topics, people, and ideas that spark curiosity. His approach is simple and conversational, aiming to make stories easy to read and relatable. Outside of writing, Andrew follows current trends, enjoys long walks, and likes turning small observations into meaningful stories.

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