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Lying on a statement
I am involved in court proceedings against my ex. we are just waiting for date for the hearing. When i gave my statement of case i witingly lied on it as I did;nt think it would actually reach court. I am now scared that I will be found out as lying. I have accused my ex of fraudulently signing a property transfer when infact i actually signed it, im scared now that if the court want to do a signature check they will discover that it was me who signed it. Wheni signed it her friend witnessed the signature but not in front of me i had actually signed it previously and told my ex she could get a friend to witness it, which she did. Am i best to come clean or to keep my fingers crossed.
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.You have accused your ex of a dreadful thing, and if I were her I would do everything I possibly could to prove you were lying.
I assume you are trying to rob her of her entitlement to property as well. She is not going to take this lying down.
It is so easy to prove you have been lying that you should admit it.
I assume you are trying to rob her of her entitlement to property as well. She is not going to take this lying down.
It is so easy to prove you have been lying that you should admit it.
It is best to come clean now and without any further delay whatsoever. If you wait until it is exposed in front of a Judge (as it will be without any doubt) you will quite likely finish up with a custodial. If you come clean voluntarily now you will avoid this and the worst will only be that everybody knows you are a lying, cheating twit.
You have committed a fraud on the Government as well as your ex and the LR solicitor or Registrar in charge of the Tribunal is duty bound to refer the matter for criminal prosecution. Your ex will state the fraud and you will be relentlessly cross-examined until you are demolished. It can be a very harrowing experience. The solicitor or Registrar can in exceptional circumstances order that you immediately be held for a few days in a police cell.
Clearly you need to tell the truth. Do what any decent politician would do, admit to a mistake but deny the intent. You had misremembered the circumstances at a time you were under a lot of stress (think of a plausible story). No one will believe you, put at least the record will be straight and you can move on. Any further lies will only add to the seriousness of the situation.
Yes. It is quite common to have a criminal and civil case running at the same time which is connected to the same basic matter. This may be helpful to you.