what is the penalty for lying on a notorized court document in nevada divorce court?
345633
That would fall under perjury, which in Nevada is a Class D felony. "A category D felony is a felony for which a court shall sentence a convicted person to imprisonment in the state prison for a minimum term of not less than 1 year and a maximum term of not more than 4 years. In addition to any other penalty, the court may impose a fine of not more than $5,000, unless a greater fine is authorized or required by statute."
722238
Hope you like reading !!!\n841 Concealment of Property -- 18 U.S.C. § 152(1) \n\nThe concealment of property can be charged under either 18 U.S.C. § 152(1) or § 152(7). One of the important differences between these two paragraphs is that under Subsection (1) the property which was concealed must be property of the bankruptcy estate. \n\nSubsection (1) of Section 152 provides that: \n\nA person who . . . knowingly and fraudulently conceals from a custodian, trustee, marshal, or other officer of the court charged with the control or custody of property, or, in connection with a case under title 11, from creditors or the United States Trustee, any property belonging to the estate of a debtor;. . .shall be fined. . ., imprisoned. . ., or both.\n\nThe elements of the offense of concealment under 18 U.S.C. § 152(1) that the government must prove are: \n\nthe bankruptcy proceeding was in existence; \n\nthe defendant fraudulently concealed the property from the custodian; and \n\nthe property belonged to the bankruptcy estate.\n\nDevitt, Blackmar & O'Malley, 2 Federal Jury Practice and Instructions, § 24.03 (4th ed. 1990); United States v. Guiliano, 644 F.2d 85, 87 (2d Cir. 1981); United States v. Beery, 678 F.2d 856 (10th Cir. 1982), cert. denied, 471 U.S. 1066 (1985). \n\nAlthough § 152, itself, does not provide a definition, the phrase "property belonging to the estate of the debtor" has been construed broadly to include "any legal, equitable, or beneficial interest of the debtor in property on the date the bankruptcy petition was filed or that [the debtor] may have acquired after the commencement of the case other than earnings from personal services or loan proceeds." United States v. Moody, 923 F.2d 341, 348 (5th Cir.), cert. denied, 502 U.S. 821 (1991) (approving instruction with quoted language); United States v. Cardall, 885 F.2d 656, 677 (reh'g denied)(10th Cir. 1989)(11 U.S.C. § 541 is to be broadly construed to include all property interests wherever located and by whomever held). This all-encompassing definition requires the debtor to disclose information about all property that might be part of the bankruptcy estate. \n\nIt is a reasonable reading of 18 U.S.C. § 152 to conclude that the statute requires a bankrupt to disclose the existence of assets whose immediate status is uncertain. Even if the asset is not ultimately determined to be property of the estate under the technical rules of the Federal Bankruptcy Code, Section 152 properly imposes sanctions on those who pre-empt a court's determination by failing to report the asset.\nUnited States v. Cherek, 734 F.2d 1248, 1254 (7th Cir. 1984), cert. denied, 471 U.S. 1014 (1985). \n\n\nA defendant may not conceal equitable interests in property of the bankruptcy estate. The fact that legal title to an asset is not held by the bankruptcy estate does not relieve a defendant of the duty to disclose the estate's equitable interest in such an asset. United States v. Weinstein, 834 F.2d 1454, 1461 (9th Cir. 1987), post conviction relief denied, 931 F.2d 899 (1991); United States v. Moynagh, 566 F.2d 799, 803 (1st Cir. 1977), cert. denied, 435 U.S. 917 (1978); United States v. Schireson, 116 F.2d 881, 883 (3d Cir. 1941). Even property which is ultimately determined not to be the property of a bankruptcy estate can be considered concealed for purposes of prosecution. United States v. Martin, 408 F.2d 949, 953 (7th Cir.), cert. denied, 396 U.S. 824 (1969). \n\nPRACTICE TIP: It is a question of fact for the jury to determine whether assets are property of the debtor and belong to the bankruptcy estate. United States v. Weinstein, 834 F.2d 1454 (9th Cir. 1987), post conviction relief denied, 931 F.2d 899 (1991); United States v. Robbins, 997 F.2d 390, 392 (8th Cir.), cert. denied, 114 S. Ct. 391 (1993). \n\nCAVEAT: Where the law is uncertain as to whether the debtor really would be receiving the property, such uncertainty may be relevant
899439
This is considered petty theft\nYou will have to go to court and pay at least $250.00 in fines\nYou will also have to enroll in a Social Help Program attending at least once a month for 3 to 6 months and pay a $75.00 per visitation\nYou will not be on probation but this will stay in your record forever
266701
Yes. Generally notaries are not allowed to notarize anything for immediate family members.\n\nEDIT:\n\nI am sure that different states have different laws, but in Nevada, "[a] notary public may not perform a notarial act if ... [t]he person whose signature is to be acknowledged or sworn to is a relative of the notary public by marriage or consanguinity [which means 'by blood']. I seriously doubt that other states would allow your older brother to notarize the letter. \n\nJust have someone else do it.
213394
Contact the court clerks office with your information. There's a small fee involved in processing it again.
365064
You contact the court clerk where it is filed.  He/she will tell you how to find out.  How would we know?  Crystal ball?  Tea leaves?
1043585
If you have a lawyer prepare a POA, it will cost you a fee (probably around $50 US).  You can prepare the POA yourself and have it notarized for considerably less.
919513
Do not sign the paper without talking it through with your lawyer!
78120
Of course you could win the case in court.  The problem is collection after the judgement.  All you'll have is a legal judgement, the person can still stiff you and refuse to pay it.  I would require a form of collateral.  If your friend owns property, with a judgement you could put a lien on it so he/she couldn't sell it or even refi because the title isn't clean.  Get the letter notarized too, the notary would be another witness.  If you have any doubts, don't do it.
271811
Well, you will probably be arrested and spend some time in jail. Since you committed forgery for one. And since you admitted in here, they will have a good case against you.
318017
simply have a release of lien form filed in the county court clerks office where the home is. The cost is about $10. Any title company can prepare and notaries the form for you for a small fee.
949656
I went to the county clerk and recorder office and recorded my judgment.  It automatically puts a mechanics lien on his real estate property. IE:house,land that he has in his name he cannot sell or get a loan until this is paid.  Also I got an Interrogatory form(long form) and had the sheriffs office give it to him, I did this three times but I can do it as many time as I want the judge said so.  The interrogatory makes him disclose all of his assets including his money in the bank.  Then I got another form for Garnish and Levy which will clean out his bank account and or subtract money from his paycheck or Income tax return.  All of the money I spent to collect from him is also added to the total amount and the total accrues at 8% a year.  I had to  to revive the judgment every six years to keep it active.  It's like money in the bank drawing 8% a year so if you don't get paid this year it don't matter.  This is Colorado Law it may be a little different where you live.  This is not advice but my experience.  You may use it however you wish. I did it all myself without a laywer.
411354
anytime a court issues an order to you consider it like ur own little personal set of laws... if someone breaks one of the orders of the court then they can be charged with contempt of court...\n\nIn order for the trustee  to get in trouble significant paper work must exist document every little thing they do.. if u feel that ur trust is in danger u may need to hire an attorney to look into the mater for u
291929
If it is a court-required form, you'll need to get it from the court clerk's office. If it's just an affidavit, no form needed, you can draw it up yourself. At the top, put "affidavit of [your name].\n\nThen in numbered paragraphs, state your name and address, and factual statements, probably something like [#] I do not wish (or want) to prosecute (or pursue) the matter of [name of defendant] and docket no..\n\nSign it after writing: "Signed under the pains and penalties this -- day of [month], 2006.
260329
I don't know if they need it, but it would be an excellent idea.  Perhaps, even notorize it.\n\nYou can probably call your local State Attorney's Office for an answer.
799809
How much for postage to Nevada?
779460
No.... even if you get it expunged.. you would have to report it on your application.  And if you lie and put no, they will eventually find out and you will get bounced and maybe charged criminally.