~ PERJURY ~ ~LEGAL PERJURY~
DVD as per below - "Truth" in their own words from the abusers!
Note contradictory false allegations, misleading and false legal statements to hide their illegal actions towards their father and sister from B.C. who came to her father's aid.
DVD's ~ Evidence of perjury by family abusers primarily from Manitoba.
"Victim" Lionel Bouchard in 2006, and again in 2011, turns "abuser" when forced "under duress" to recant his numerous notarized affidavits after being blackmailed by his abusive children in Manitoba.
In September 2011, upon returning from three years living with his daughter in B.C., Lionel Bouchard coerced to apply for an ex-parte Protection Order against his daughter of B.C., based on perjured and false statements based on distorted truth!
In September 2011, Lionel Bouchard was forced to waive his rights to his "life estate", and as "unpaid vendor" holding a mortgage for Andy Bouchard.
In 2006, Andy Bouchard had initially tried to commit his father until confronted and exposed by his sister of B.C. for his heinous plans to rid himself of his father.
Andy Bouchard's immoral, despicable, diabolical plan was to displace his father in order to financially benefit from the sale of the Bouchard Centennial Homestead, without having to honor the life estate agreement entered into with his father in 2002 or to account to his estate as mortgage still outstanding to this day!
Right of Occupancy - September 2002 between father and son!
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What Happens if I Lie on a Sworn Affidavit
- An affidavit is legally bound to contain only true statements.
- Jail time is one possible consequence of lying on a sworn affidavit
- Lying on a sworn affidavit is a serious offense.
- Depending on the jurisdiction, it may be considered perjury, interfering with an investigation, or any one of a number of other crimes.
- Offenses may be punishable by fines, community service, or even jail time.
- A sworn affidavit is a typed or printed statement about a crime or suspect as made by a witness, co-conspirator, or other involved party.
- This party swears to the truth and accuracy of the statement by signing it.
- In many jurisdictions, swearing to such a statement is equivalent to testifying under oath in a court of law and carries the same penalties as lying under oath.
- An officer of the law or of the courts may elicit a sworn affidavit for a number of reasons. It may be used to prove witness testimony needed to gain a search or arrest warrant.
- It may also be used in place of witness testimony in a court of law, though some criminal courts do not allow this because their jurisdictions give the accused the right to face his accuser.
- An individual may swear an affidavit testifying to an alibi in order to free an accused individual as well.
- People lie on sworn affidavits for a number of reasons. They may be attempting to place blame on an innocent person, or they might be trying to protect a guilty person from prosecution. They also may be trying to hide their own illegal, immoral or embarrassing activities.
- Lying on a sworn affidavit can have serious legal ramifications. In most jurisdictions, it is considered a crime and can lead to the arrest and detainment of the accused. Fees for convictions associated with such a lie can be high, and many courts allow for punishment with jail time, especially for repeat offenders. If convicted of a crime associated with lying on a sworn affidavit, an individual will have a permanent criminal record.
- If the lie furthers a crime or hinders its prosecution, additional criminal charges may apply. For example, someone who swears falsely to the alibi of a guilty person may be charged as a co-conspirator or with aiding and abetting a crime. If the accused commits another crime while free because of the false affidavit, the person swearing the affidavit may face additional charges.
- Lying on a sworn affidavit can have civil consequences as well.
- If someone falsely swears to having witnessed an innocent individual commit a crime and the falsely accused loses his job as a result of the charge, he may have cause to bring a defamation of character suit.
- Criminal and civil penalties vary depending on the jurisdiction and severity of the offense, but can include additional fines and jail time.