Comments on: how to file a motion to hold an attorney in contempt for false or misleading statements an perjury? http://debtreliefreviews.net/how-to-file-a-motion-to-hold-an-attorney-in-contempt-for-false-or-misleading-statements-an-perjury/ Sun, 11 Sep 2011 10:50:10 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: jsmack19 http://debtreliefreviews.net/how-to-file-a-motion-to-hold-an-attorney-in-contempt-for-false-or-misleading-statements-an-perjury/comment-page-1/#comment-559 jsmack19 Mon, 28 Sep 2009 08:04:42 +0000 http://debtreliefreviews.net/how-to-file-a-motion-to-hold-an-attorney-in-contempt-for-false-or-misleading-statements-an-perjury/#comment-559 Huh? What he said to the judge sounds exactly like the kind of thing that generally happens over attorney's fees. Also, the person above me is very right. Since the lawyer does not testify they cannot perjure. Lawyers are held accountable for what they say in court, however they cannot be held liable for defamation which may have come out during trial. Huh?

What he said to the judge sounds exactly like the kind of thing that generally happens over attorney’s fees.

Also, the person above me is very right. Since the lawyer does not testify they cannot perjure.

Lawyers are held accountable for what they say in court, however they cannot be held liable for defamation which may have come out during trial.

]]> By: Lawyer X http://debtreliefreviews.net/how-to-file-a-motion-to-hold-an-attorney-in-contempt-for-false-or-misleading-statements-an-perjury/comment-page-1/#comment-558 Lawyer X Sun, 27 Sep 2009 10:37:05 +0000 http://debtreliefreviews.net/how-to-file-a-motion-to-hold-an-attorney-in-contempt-for-false-or-misleading-statements-an-perjury/#comment-558 That's not perjury or contempt. For one thing, he didn't testify under oath. He's making the case on behalf of his client. Whether he can back up his assertions is what the court process is all about. Parties to litigation usually don't like how the other side characterizes the facts. You should focus on the actual issues in the case. That’s not perjury or contempt. For one thing, he didn’t testify under oath. He’s making the case on behalf of his client. Whether he can back up his assertions is what the court process is all about. Parties to litigation usually don’t like how the other side characterizes the facts. You should focus on the actual issues in the case.

]]> By: jakflak http://debtreliefreviews.net/how-to-file-a-motion-to-hold-an-attorney-in-contempt-for-false-or-misleading-statements-an-perjury/comment-page-1/#comment-557 jakflak Fri, 25 Sep 2009 07:03:58 +0000 http://debtreliefreviews.net/how-to-file-a-motion-to-hold-an-attorney-in-contempt-for-false-or-misleading-statements-an-perjury/#comment-557 Lawyers can't commit perjury because they don't testify. The fact you disagree with him isn't defacto proof of perjury, it's why you're in court in the first place: you disagree. And no, you can't move to get rid of the plaintiff. Lawyers can’t commit perjury because they don’t testify. The fact you disagree with him isn’t defacto proof of perjury, it’s why you’re in court in the first place: you disagree.

And no, you can’t move to get rid of the plaintiff.

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