perjury There is no "legal" word for telling a lie. Perjury means lieing after having taken an oath or affirming under penalties of law to tell the truth.
Lying about separation to qualify for food stamps can lead to serious consequences, such as being charged with fraud, having to pay back the benefits received, and facing legal penalties. It can also damage your credibility and make it harder to receive assistance in the future.
Lying about a spousal surcharge on insurance forms can lead to serious consequences, such as being denied coverage, having your policy canceled, or facing legal repercussions for insurance fraud. It is important to be honest and accurate when filling out insurance forms to avoid these negative outcomes.
A pledge usually has no legal inclination whereas hypothecation has legal consequences in the event you fail to honor your word.
The word "estate" is typically not capitalized unless it is part of a proper noun or title, such as in "Estate of John Smith." In legal contexts, it may also be capitalized when referring to a specific estate in legal documents. Otherwise, it should be written in lowercase.
Preclude is a word used to describe something from happening. A good sentence would be, she was so good at lying that she was able to preclude her parents from knowing who broke the lamp.
When I came into your apartment. Your cat was lying around.
lying. He is lying don't listen to him.
the base word is legal
lie
Use it in a sentence.
lying, tricky
2
ina luí (as in lying down) ag insint bréaga (telling lies)
There I was, just lying there.
Prone.
lying
No.