yeah, if its a BIG lie
If someone is giving you a statement about something you're arguing you give him a response statement .
Yes, if the person incriminates themselves in a crime or if there is enough evidence to support an arrest.
This is called obstruction of jusice or resisting arrest by giving false information.
The penalty would vary with the crime, and the crime is determined by the nature of the statement. For instance; Giving a false name or making a false police report are usually misdemeanors. On the other hand, if your statement was made to thwart a police investigation or an arrest, or you were falsely giving someone an alibi, it could amount to an Obstruction of Justice and the penalty could be more severe.
In some jurisdictions that actual charge IS "Giving a false statement to law enforcement." Other charges might be; 'Obstruction of Justice' - 'Hindering a Police Investigation' - Etc. Depending on the nature of information you gave, including giving a fake name or birthdate for yourself to hide warrants or your age, the charge added could also be for presenting an officer with a "...false identification upon a lawful arrest."
minimizing interruptions means you will not be as tired giving CPR
Wanton basically means recklessly. So therefore, your statement means: To refrain (try not to) recklessly offend/hurt someone.
Vijay is leading as far now. He is giving hit films as Ajith doesn't.
An example of ambiguity: I promise I'll give you a ring tomorrow. Although uncommon in American dialects, "giving someone a ring" can simply mean calling them on the telephone. But, obviously, the above sentence can also mean giving someone a piece of jewelry worn on the finger. The statement is, therefore, ambiguous.
Delegating means giving a job to someone.
Yes. When you give a statement to the police, you make that statement under penalty of perjury. If you lie, you can go to prison for perjury.
Can you post a picture of the math sheet please