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Written by a 20-year practitioner of document fraud with 22 felonies and live prison terms to his credit, this book clearly explains: Computer equipment the forger needs, and alternative methods of acquiring it -- Necessary software -- How the forger gets the right paper -- The notary stamp -- How the forger fabricates checks, stock certificates, trust and quitclaim deeds, vehicle aries, and bonded credit cards -- Methods the forger employs to obtain alternative identification -- Insurance fraud -- How the forger makes his own credit cards -- How the forger sets up a phony but convincing office as a front -- Tenant and real estate scams the forger engages in -- and much, much more! The most informative book ever written on this subject!
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If you have bad credit history, you don't need to spend thousands of dollars at a credit repair clinic for a makeover. Reborn With Credit not only shows you how to clean up your rating, but also how to access tens of thousands of dollars from new cards and how to convert high-interest credit card debt to manageable, low-interest loans. Book jacket.
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There are few figures and leaders of recent American history of greater social and political consequence than Jesse Jackson, and few more relevant for America's current political climate. In the 1960s, Jackson served as a close aide to Dr. Martin Luther King, meeting him on the notorious march to legitimate the American democratic system in Selma. He was there on the day of King's assassination, and continued his political legacy, inspiring a generation of black and Latino politicians and activists, founding the Rainbow/PUSH Coalition, and helping to make the Democratic Party more multicultural and progressive with his historic runs for the presidency in the 1980s. In I Am Somebody, David Ma...
A Brookings Institution Press, Committee for Economic Development, and Urban Institute Press publication For decades, the use of vouchers has been widely debated. But often lost in the heat of debate is the fact that vouchers are just another tool in the government's tool chest, a restricted subsidy that falls somewhere between the extremes of cash and direct government provision of services. The instrument itself is not new—the 1944 GI Bill of Rights was a voucher, and vouchers for food, college aid, and housing have been in place for decades. Until now, however, the study of vouchers has been restricted to a few controversial applications. This volume, which grew out of a conference spon...