Yes, Absolutely. Giving any kind of false information in court is a big No No and will cost you so jail time.
It is probably a bad thing to do but there are few cases where giving a false address is prohibited by a statute. Providing a false address is a good sign that you intend to avoid payment if possible. At some later time when you end up in court for non payment of the debt, the court will have a dim view of your actions. There are some jurisdictions and some specific debts where it is illegal to fail to provide accurate information. Play it safe and give your correct details.
False
Your state Attorney General's office.
Yes you can be charged with obstruction of justice. If the false statements are given in court or under oath, you could also be charged with perjury.
Use of the word "testimony" implies that it was done in court. Yes, it would be jld . Perjury.
false
Yes, anyone giving any kind of false information under oath is called perjury.
When you start word a new blank document appears true or false?
False
false
if it was signed before witnesses who signed the document and before a notary of the public then they can be material witnesses in a court case for reimbursment
true