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A person who knowingly gives false testimony in court is guilty of the crime of perjury. Even if the person has not been deposed or sworn in the traditional sense, the law presumes all such testimony given to be done so under oath and under the penalty of perjury. Perjury is a serious offense and if found guilty the person can be incarcerated and/or fined under state or federal law. Under federal guidelines if convicted the penalty is a maximum of 5 years in a federal facility and a $5,000 fine. States establish their own laws concerning the offense.

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Q: What happens if you give false evidence in court?
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Whats the difference between a trial court and a appellate court?

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What does advisory power of the supreme court of India imply?

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Related questions

What is it called when you give false evidence in court?

Perjury.


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how long is it before a fingerprint officer can give expert evidence at the court? in Years.


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Can you give me a sentence for the word admissible?

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What is it called when an individual will give testimony in court or other evidence establishing the fact that he or she could not have committed the offense?

An ALIBI.


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To give evidence in court against someone else in exchange for a lower sentence for their own crimes.


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A wife cannot be forced to provide evidence against her husband in a court of law.