Confirm the Forgery – Compare it with legitimate corporate records and check with your company secretary. If it was notarized, verify with the notary.
Secure Internal Records – Prevent any further unauthorized changes to company documents.
Notify the Board & Legal Team – Immediately inform corporate officers, directors, and legal counsel.
Report to Authorities (If Necessary) – If this was used fraudulently (e.g., forging signatures to gain control, misrepresenting the company), report it to local corporate regulators, banks, or law enforcement.
Issue a Corrected Certificate – If a third party received the forged document, send a formal Statement of Non-Validity along with a proper, verified replacement.Important question: Who forged it, and why? If it’s an internal actor (like an exec or employee), that’s a corporate governance issue. If it was an external party (e.g., scammer), you might have legal recourse.
This is litterally a criminal forum lol ofc im trying to actually get away with doing it, im laundering moneyOP, are you asking how to fix the situation or how to get away with it? Because this could go either way.
LMAO figured, people go on this forum for like greyhat issues some are like legit looking for info for whitehat finance while others are just fking around doing other stuff witt laundering money its a mix of guys tbh
Thx for the response mod but im looking to do this to committ crime lolIf you’ve discovered a forged corporate secretary certificate, take this very seriously. Steps to take:
If this was an internal mistake, it might be fixable. If it was intentional fraud, get a lawyer ASAP.
If this was used to open a bank account, authorize contracts, or change company control, report it immediately. Banks will freeze accounts over forged documents.
Yep, and if this was offshore, you could be looking at money laundering red flags. Some jurisdictions will straight-up blacklist your company over stuff like this.
Imagine finding out you don’t own your own company because of a fake certificate.
