If I tell border corssing I am going to a dinner party when I am not, will they know I am lying?
356156
depends on how much your twitching or sweating...
29547
As honestly as possible.  If there were uncomfortable circumstances, then politely decline to answer. It's best NOT to lie, because lies can get found out.
910985
no not unless asked by the court.\nIf asked by the court and you lie, then you may be charged with perjury also.\nThats a big one!
857715
never assume...its always safe to go ahead and "make sure the plans are straight..."  that way neither one of you is confussed.  If you bring it up, and the other is like, "of course we are.." just laugh and play it off like you thought so too, just making sure!  Better to be safe than sorry.
923522
OK, lets look at your question...  "while I was housesitting this week I accidentally ran across undeniable evidence that he has a boyfriend".\n\nNo, you did not "accidentally" run across "evidence", you were being nosy. To justify you being nosy you then turn around and say "he's been LYING to me over and over for months and months". If you feel so hurt and angry, how do you think he will feel when he finds out about what you have done while housesitting? Yes, you should confront him...  about you being judgmental and not being the true friend that you have pretended to be to him.
796349
It is perfectly acceptable to ask your sponsor about any unique customs.  In general, good table manners, respectful conversation and dress are appropriate.  The specifics largely depend on the type of dinner you will attend.  If it is a small, private affair, then one acts as one might at any dinner party.  If it is a public feast then there may be additional considerations according to the traditions of the institution.\n\nI recommend reading De Brett's Guide to Modern Etiquette for a detailed discussion of dinner-related manners.  It is the de facto standard for British gentlemen.
456226
NEVER GIVE HER A REASON TO LIE TO YOU!\nUsually, you're wanting to know something that isn't your business, so she will just WITHOLD THE INFORMATION, not lie.
977646
Inform them ASAP, human error is acceped but the longer you wait it will looks like deception
944529
It depends on why he is taking your passport. Is he bringing someone else with him pretending to be you? If not, just because he brings it along.. No, it's not fraud. Make sure what yr Fathers plans are before he leaves, just in case.
683800
would any of your friends lie to you or would they tell you the truth if the problem was switched around. what would you want the truth or a lie. \n\n\nyeah it may hurt you and them but it is better if its now and not later because if you hold you peace and she finds out later then she will never trues you again if she finds out that you knew about it. if you don't tell your risking your friendship, and if you tell the only thing will happen is that they may get upset, but in time they will thank you for being honest. i know that its not easy and it wont get any easier i wish i could tell you that it will but that will be lying.
628594
Probably. They will nwver tell you.
822931
If your wife reports you, your visa will be cancelled for lying and you will be deported. There's no question about that. Lying on a visa application form is always grounds for refusal.\n\nAnd yes, they keep track of your verbal answers, too, which means you lied twice: once on paper and once in the verbal interview. But once is enough to get yourself sent home.
416630
It depends on how the truth is delivered.  If you are asked a direct question and omit details such as to give an impression opposite to the truth, then yes, it is a lie regardless of how much truth is in there.\n\nFor example, suppose you and your brother eat some of a cake that your mother was saving for later. Your mother asks "did you eat the cake?" and you reply "My brother ate the cake".\n\nThis is true, but implies you did not eat the cake.  Thus it is a lie.\n\nOn the other hand, you could answer "well, someone definitely ate the cake" and this would be an incomplete truth but not a lie. Someone did eat the cake, you just don't want to say who becuase it will get you into trouble.\n\nIncomplete truths aren't lies -- they require your friend to ask more explicit questions. However your friend might not be very happy if you avoid a complete answer -- and most intelligent people will recognize an evasion when they hear one.
416735
Absolutely!  have a great time if your ID is withheld you have absolutely nothing to loose and $1,500 to gain! have fun spending it!
674521
Be honest.  That may seem like an overly simplistic answer, but its more difficult to execute than you may think.  As a minor, you may believe that it is in your best interest to sometimes tamper with the truth in order to avoid punishment.  If you make a mistake you may keep it secret or tell your parents only the partial truth to keep from getting in trouble, but fear of punishment is not a sign of maturity.  If you are always honest with your parents, you will not be afraid to take responsibility for your actions when you make a mistake and you will be true to your word when you give it.  That means getting home by the time you're supposed to and not going out to a party when you've told your parents that you're going over to a friends house to study.  These things may seem difficult at first, but they are all ways that you can show your parents that you possess the maturity to be trusted with more adult things.\n\nNow, I don't mean to imply that you are a pathological liar or that you are constantly sneaking out on your parents, but every teenager keeps some things from their parents that they know they really shouldn't.  It's when you face up to your actions and accept responsibilty for them without putting up a fight or throwing a tantrum that you gain maturity and become an adult.  Though you may be a minor now, there is nothing wrong with getting a head start and I'm sure your parents will notice the change.  Well, I hope that helps. Unfortunately, I don't know how old you are so it may be that you are just too young for the responsibility that you're asking for. Still, being honest shouldn't hurt.  Good luck!
167882
It is hard to tell what you are saying.  Are you saying that your mailman told your neighbors that you are receiving social security disability checks?  And that your neighbors resent you for it?\n\nIf so -- forget about the neighbors.  If you are on disability you have the right.  They are probably not going to be worth bothereing with if they judge you so harshly on simply that basis.\n\nAnd -- if you want, report your mailman to the post office.  He has committed a big no no in telling your neighbors about your mail.   But first make sure you are right. Why do you think he did?  You may be jumping to conclusions.
1088044
Eww, how embarressing. Just tell the truth, lying will only lead to more lying.