Well that all depends on what the lies she as says are. But if the lie is something that can not be forgiven ,then don't trust her but if the lie isn't so bad ,work it out. But the truth is shouldn't people always get a second chance in life?
So you can trust her or not, but the choice is yours.
id have to say that's a hard one, but what id do is let it go and hope that she wont do again if u catch her in another lie, tell someone close and ask for help but don't divorce her oh please don't especially if u have kids and if u do have kids get them to ask the wife to stop lying
His claim to have been an innocent dupe was proved to be a falsehood. After telling so many obvious falsehoods, she was no longer trusted to tell the truth.
If the boy has proved to the girl that he can be trusted beyond any shadow of doubt, under any given circumstance or situation then the girl may feel safe.
Cotton represented a majority of American export to china and the rest of the world. For such a valuable resource many people were caught in a crossfire of financial greed. Just as silk proved the most valuable to china, cotton proved the most valuable to America.
Under UK Child Support law, the CSA would order the test and if he is proved to be the father he would pay for the test after the event.
She proved the innocence of victims.
King Duncan is unhappy with Thane Cawdor because he was a traitor who betrayed him by joining forces with the Norwegians in battle against Scotland. Duncan trusted Cawdor, but he proved disloyal and treacherous, leading to his downfall and execution.
Chione caught the eye of Hermes and she gave birth to Autolycus- the father of Laertes who proved himself in both the hunt for the Calydonian boar and the quest for the Golden Fleece. Laertes was the father of Odysseus.
Hermite proved that "e" is transcendental, but it was Ferdinand Lindemann who proved that "pi" is transcendental.
a proved truth
In general a contradiction cannot be proved.
As a non-legal person, in my opinion: It would probably be one persons word against another. Which, without conclusive proof, must give the verdict as not proved due to insufficient evidence.