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What Is Perjury in Faridabad Haryana
What Is Perjury in Faridabad Haryana
When it comes to criminal defense cases, perjury is much more than just lying
while you are under oath in a courtroom. This is just one type of perjury, and
there are more ways to get into trouble for lying than doing so in a courtroom or
while under oath. If you intentionally give information that is misleading or false
after taking an oath to tell the truth, then this is perjury. Yet, it is also perjury to
intentionally give information that is misleading, false, or incomplete on any kind
of documents or forms that are required by the government. Perjury is similar to
contempt of court charges in that they are both considered to be a crime against
justice.
One example of perjury is to fill out a sworn statement of your income for child
support purposes without fully disclosing all of your income, because you wish to
How the Prosecution Will Try to Prove Perjury in Faridabad, Haryana, Criminal
Defense Cases
When You Ask Someone Else to Commit Perjury on Your Behalf in Faridabad,
Haryana
Many people do not realize that requesting that someone else commit perjury on
your behalf is also a form of a perjury that you can be charged with. If you ask
someone else to give you an alibi, for a crime or to say that you are injured when
you are not, just as a couple of examples, then this is perjury on you and on the
person who does it. If the person turns you in, instead of lying for you, then only
you will be charged with perjury. In many cases, someone who commits perjury
for someone else will attempt to minimize their own charges and punishment
when caught by turning on the person who asked them to do it in the first place,
turning them in to save themselves.
There Are Multiple Settings Where You Could Be Charged with Perjury in
Faridabad, Haryana
While many people picture perjury as something that only happens when they are
under oath in a trial, you can actually get in trouble for lying under oath in
multiple settings. You could be charged with perjury for lying or providing
incomplete or misleading information in a deposition, in a pre-trial hearing, in a
civil case or criminal case, and in a grand jury hearing. There are also multiple
Perjury is not just for those who are on trial. Anyone who provides any false,
misleading, or incomplete information with the intention to do so can be charged
with perjury. This includes witnesses, experts, police officers, and lawyers as well
as the person who is on trial or signs false documents.