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No, but he can be fined and jailed.
Lying under oath is a big 'no-no' and the judge MIGHT consider it perjury. I would file a motion for a re-hearing and bring the evidence to the judge's attention.
Lying is perjurysee link
No, 11 years too late, and dangerous. I growing number of relationships with mother are destroyed by these actions when the adult child learns their mother had been lying about getting child support.
The NCP should bring this up with the venue that issued the order for support. However, in general, support is based on a percentage of the NCP's net income, regardless of the CP's income.The only real affect this has is on extras, such as the percentage of the cost for insurance and child care each parent is obligated for, so the primary issue should lying under oath.
Yes. And it's also incredibly stupid: marriage is a matter of public record, so it's easy to tell you're lying, AND you can sue for child support whether you were married or not.
Yes if you can obtain proof that the non-custodial parent has a source of income or file based on the same. If you have proof, it's open and shut. If you do not, it would be up to the judge to decide whether or not the non-custodial is lying if they testify to the contrary.
nerolinguistics is the study of if someone is lying
Perjury is to lying as homicide is to killing someone.
Chronic lying is a sign of sociopathy.
If you are lying about seeing someone else when you shouldn't be the it's cheating. If you are lying so you don't hurt someone's feelings or you're lying to protect yourself from something you did wrong it is not cheating.
The chemical released during lying is catecholamines