yes
If the altered document is presented in court as proof of paternity or non-paternity, the witness could go to jail for perjury.
3 speeding tickets in a year in Alabama means a mandatory court appearance. Non-appearance will lead to driver's license suspension.
The reason for the perjury is not the primary issue. The primary issue is the perjury itself, which is showing contempt for the authority of the court. Penalties can range from fines to jail. However, money received outside a child support hearing are considered gifts, so claiming one OS not receiving child support may not necessarily be a lie.
Edited Question, Please Re answer
Not that complicated. The plaintiff will simply request the court to order the defendant/debtor to comply with the interogatories presented for discovery of the defendant's financial status. This would be a direct order of the court and non compliancy would result in a contempt of court charges against the defendant/debtor. Lying or misleading evidence on discovery documents results in perjury, also a very serious crime. The penalties for contempt of court and perjury are incarceration and substantial fines. FYI, this type of lawsuit often gets the attention of the IRS and state tax agencies.
Question is unclear. A non-attorney may deliver to (i.e.: file) the notice of appearance to the Clerk of Court's office but the notice itself must identify to the court THE ATTORNEY OR FIRM who will be representing the corporation.
Sulphur is a non-metal, with a bright yellow appearance. It is also a solid.
Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
appearance , dedication , and knowledge
Warrants never expire. They exist until canceled by the judge.
In court, police who are testifying take an oath to tell the truth, just like every one else. There are penalties for perjury. In interrogations, the Supreme Court has not stopped the police from using deception (this can be anything from false statements of sympathy to build rapport, to using a "good cop, bad cop" routine, to false statements about evidence or about a non-existent confession from an accomplice).
No, Added: And in addition, they could be charged with perjury for lying under oath.