noun A person who deliberately gives false testimony while under oath
A perjurer is someone who knowingly gives false testimony under oath in a court of law.
A perjurer can be charged with the crime of perjury for lying under oath.
Perjurers violate ethical standards by lying under oath.
Perjurers can undermine the justice system by providing false information in legal proceedings.
Perjurers can hinder the pursuit of justice by providing false information in legal proceedings.
Perjurers can influence the outcome of court cases by providing false testimony.
Perjurers betray the principles of truth and honesty by knowingly providing false information.
Perjurers lack moral integrity by engaging in deceitful behavior.
Perjurers can taint witness testimony by providing false or misleading information.
A lawyer may come across a perjurer when dealing with witnesses or clients who provide false information under oath.
A judge may encounter a perjurer in the courtroom when a witness or defendant is found to have lied under oath.
A police officer may investigate cases involving perjurers who provide false statements during interviews or testimonies.
A journalist may report on cases involving perjurers who have been caught lying under oath during trials or investigations.
A politician may face allegations of perjury if they are found to have lied under oath during legal proceedings or investigations.