What do you do if someone commits perjury against you in court?
141239
It sounds like family law problems aren't your biggest issue.  Your story just doesn't add up.  Your pants are on fire.
8864
If you have charges filed against you, you may contact the court to appropriate steps to take to answer the charges.\n\nIf an order or proctection/injunction against harassment has been filed against you, you can request for a hearing before the court that issued the order/injunction.
1121711
There's not a good, solid reason for this.\n\nBut basically, it's like getting your first official response on record that you are going to respond truthfully.  Then later if it is found that you haven't, perjury offenses can be brought against you on the grounds that you were sworn in to tell the truth.\n\nThink of it as you publicly acknowledging that you are required to tell the truth.  It doesn't matter if you're lying or not at this point.  The fact that you are stating it for the record is recognizing that you are consciously aware of what you're about to be held accountable for.\n\nit might be silly, but it's necessary.
797202
Plea Bargain!... lol... okay, I dont' know the details and you're giving me second hand information, and I'd never give actual legal advice, so this is entirely opinionated. Details don't matter, but he's likely going to be represented by the state, and the State Attorney will have suggestions, and inform him of his violations  about this issue, which is between him and the S.A.O. (State Attorney's Office), and the Public Defender he is assigned, if so. \n\nWhat you can do, is either hire him a private attorney, or show up at his Pre-Trial and show support!
834672
If your in a court that has a high conviction rate if it goes to jury trial and the state evidence against you is enough to prove it was you then I would get a lawyer and possible get a reduced charge to pled guilty to before I just plead Guilty. If you plead guilty and goto jail APPEAL right away they might stay the charges and you wont serve until you loose the APPEAL. Get a cheap lawyer who doesnt have alot of cases to defend that is familar with the court in which your being charged, they can talk to the judge and prosocution to try and work something out so you dont serve time.
383558
Slander involves malicious intent also, which is the toughest part to prove.  If you made a mistake, act stupid, and all of that, it won't hold up in court.  If you're talking to them directly, that's also not slander.
394386
First, the penalty for perjury in a bankruptcy court is probably the same that it is in other types of courts.\n\nI don't know what state you are in, but just for fun I checked the penalty for perjury in NJ (where I'm from).  Under NJ law, perjury is punishable by a term of imprisonment of 3-5 years.
345049
If you have been notified by subpoena or summons you have to appear in court. If you do not appear then you are in contempt and a bench warrant may be issued for your arrest - this is not a good thing.\n\nA defendent has the right to face his accuser in a timely manner and in good faith. The prosecutor will likely make the case on your behalf, but counsel for the defendent has the right to cross-examine you on evidence that you provide.\n\nUnless the prosecutor decides not to proceed because it is not in the public interest, or there is little likelihood of conviction, you need to go to court.  \n\nIf I were you, and felt the way that you say you do, I would call up the prosecutor's office (the DA) and tell them how you feel.
640477
Did he actually lie in a way that you can PROVE, or do you just disagree with what he says?\n\nIf he says you don't feed the kid vegetables, and you do, that's going to be a tough one to prove.  \n \nIf he says you spank the kid too many times, and you think you spank the kid just the right number of times, that's going to be a tough one to prove.\n\nIf he says you didn't show up for vistation on three different dates, and you have real proof that you did, then that's a little easier to prove.\n\nSo the thing is, you have to be able to prove that he's lying...not just that you two disagree over something or interpret something differently.  \n\nThen you have to be able to demonstrate that he actually committed the crime of perjury.  Start by reading 118 of the California Penal Code, here:\n\nhttp://www.leginfo.ca.gov/cgi-bin/waisgate?WAISdocID=9122559612+0+0+0&WAISaction=retrieve\n\nPay special attention to paragraph (b).\n\nIf you still think he's perjured himself, you need to bring it to the attention of the court where you are handling the visitation matter.  If the judge is interested, he will deal with it.\n\nConsulting with an attorney is not a bad idea, either.
200780
You sue if you can prove they have let you go for what your saying. You can not allow anyone,company whatever do you wrong.You take action and follow thru.Just plan act and keep it to yourself.You got to make it bad enough that they never ever do this to anyone else.THen again if they give your job back just have forgiveness in your heart.So really what happens is in their hands.Go for the throat.I sued the Federal Government.
982004
Apparently someone has been criminally charged as a result of of your complaint. Obviously they contest the charge(s) or refuse to plea and adequately moved for jury trial. Unless they take a plea for a reduced charge you will probably have a say, if not some explaining to do.\n\nOtherwise you have turned the matter over to the "court" and they will decide if you get to say anything in a legal forum regarding the matter. \n\nFurther it is up to the states prosecuting counsel and the defendants counsel whether or not you will be called as a witness of which there is no guarantee you will get to testify.
180620
Keep it real this person needs an attorney...Unless have access to Westlaaw and are familiar the the law...Lawyers are the best liars I know...
142726
You can sue her for slander.  You would need to proof she said something about you that she knew to be false and that it harmed your reputation in some way.\nHypothetically, if she said you failed to pay something you owed, and it's true, then it's not slander.\nIf she can show she reasonably believed it was true, it's not slander.\nIf she said something false about you, but it didn't harm you in any way, then its difficult to prove slander (If you are in a business for example, and she tells everyone that you steal from your clients, but you don't lose any business because no one believes her, a judge may not grant any awards)
842078
You run a thin line with slander, especially if he has put the incident behind him. Discuss it with the police first to see if anything can be done
479249
Unfortunately the courts in this country favor the accused when it comes to justice. A personal thought, you may want to keep a journal on hand so that you can keep all incidents, such as his remarks towards killing himself, on file. Just have the date/time, explanation of incident. This may help should you need to go through a major trial or anything of that nature.\nI'd keep pulling strings, piss some people off, get a lawyer working along side of you. If the lower courts refuse to do anything, I'd take it to higher courts.
721363
If the person actually took the stand during the trial and denied killing the person, then he could be charged with perjury.  If he didn't take the stand and get sworn in, it can't be said to be perjury.  He may get charged with obstructing justice, depending on what he has or hasn't said to the police.  If it is a federal crime and the FBI is involved, he could be charged with lying to federal agents.  Probably the worst case situation other than these things is that he could face a civil trial in the same way O J Simpson did and be facing a huge financial penalty...it is rather stupid for anyone to do that though.  Otherwise, unfortunately, double jeopardy will apply.  Even on an appeal, it can only be on the evidence presented, not on any new evidence.  If a higher court does decide to send it back to a lower court for a retrial, he could be in big trouble.  Hope this helps.
573144
It's called perjury.\n\nAnd it's lied.