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Stopping due course from happening; it could include tampering with/hiding evidence, lying in an official account or providing false alibi and generally preventing an investigative team from doing their job to prove/disprove an accusation.

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Q: What is Perverting the cause of justice?
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Related questions

Can a police officer be charged with perverting the course of justice?

Yes of course. If an officer tampers with evidence, lies, etc, and this can be proven, then they can be charged with perverting the course of justice.


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Perverting is a word. It is a verb and can sometimes be used as a gerund noun.


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Baron (Lord) Jeffrey Archer was a Member of Parliament and Deputy Leader of the Conservative Party, before being convicted of perjury and perverting the course of justice in 2001.


How could the police find out I'm not who i said i was?

If you have been arrested before they will check your finger prints and if you haven't then you might be arrested for perverting the course of justice. So it is better just to tell them your name.


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Can police charge you for perverting the course of justice?

The question becomes: WHAT does that charge actually mean in your state? Does it mean that you knowingly commited something such as: interfering with an investigation - harbored a fugitive - concealed evidence? Etc? All these things could be called "perversions" of justice." However, in other states the charge would be "Obstruction of Justice - "Tampering with Evidence" - "Aiding and Abetting" etc. Other states may word the offense differently but mean the same thing. If you participated in any offense of this type you could be charged with the offense that applies in your state.