yes
by giving knowledge to people about child labour . i will tell the people that it is a crime. And yet it is not a criminal offense, just a civil offense.
Anyone involved in a criminal offense can be charged with giving false testimony or falsifying evidence.
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.
Depends what state or country you live in, in some country's parents can give tobacco to minors, however this is not the case in a lot of places. In most places sharing a cigarettes or any tobacco product with a minor is either a civil offense or criminal offense, you can be fined, a perminant criminal record, be required to attend a court hearing, be arrested and have to post bail, or even face jail some. As you can see it's not worth it you can get in big S*** for giving and/or selling tobacco to minors!
Providing false information to police would be a common charge. If you provide a different person's information then you may also be charged with identity theft.
I think that it is a felony offense and you could go to prison for giving misleading information and trying to deceive a government official
uh yes, unless the medication is something crazy or the parent is crazy
perjury. Perjury is a criminal offense that involves deliberately giving false testimony under oath in a court of law. It is a serious offense punishable by fines, imprisonment, or both, depending on the jurisdiction and the severity of the case. Prosecuting witnesses for perjury helps ensure the accuracy and integrity of the justice system.
Sentencing.
No.
Depending on whatever the situation that is being used as an example, it may not make them a criminal, but it could leave them open to charges of, or a suit for liability for, negligence. More information about the incident would have to be known.
Giving government leaders information (apex).