The woman sold her son's property by looking for someone to imitate her ex-husband's signature and squandered it. It is reported that this house was bought by her ex-husband, in-laws and son on 20 16. Is it for having children in the future? Wedding room? . But after a long time, my son did not develop locally, but went to other cities. The house has been idle, because of the lack of money these days, I have the idea of this house. But because the name of the ex-husband is written on the house, it is difficult for the woman to sell the house. But in the end, by finding someone to imitate her ex-husband's signature, the woman successfully sold the house and squandered all the money she sold. According to the woman, some of the money was spent in nightclubs on weekdays and some was invested by herself, but all ended in failure.

In fact, the biggest victim of divorce is the child. No matter whose fault it is, the child is innocent and the biggest victim. I've seen my son cheat his parents, but I've never seen his parents cheat his son. I think after the investigation by the public security organs, my son's property is gone, and the feelings between mother and son may be gone. Where are the loopholes in administrative examination and approval, and should the housing management supervision department bear the responsibility? The value of fixed assets is more than 2 million. It is incredible that Feng can easily sell his son's property by impersonating his ex-husband's signature. Commercial housing transactions are, after all, large-sum capital transactions, which can't be as casual as buying food in the vegetable market. The degree is rigorous, and strict audit is necessary.

Although this property is located in the name of a minor, the transfer requires the signatures of both guardians in the administrative examination and approval center. Don't you need to verify the ID cards of both parties during the signing process? Is the identity card and the client the same person? Not compared to real people? Is the examination and approval department negligent or is there a regulatory loophole in the examination and approval department? If the second-hand housing transfer procedures are so sloppy and full of loopholes, who dares to buy second-hand housing?

(The picture comes from the Internet. If there is any infringement, please contact the author to delete it. )