If you have a statement signed by her, or better still a tape recorded or video taped statement by her, which contradicts what she is saying during the hearing, that would be very strong evidence that she is lying. Other than that, there are many ways to demonstrate that what she is saying is not true, based upon witnesses, expert testimony, public records, etc., but this really depends upon what specifically she is saying that you would like to prove to be a lie.
You or your attorney must raise that issue during the hearing. You provide evidence to show the plaintiff is lying to the court or ask the court to order the plaintiff to provide proof of their claim. You do not wait until the matter is over to claim the plaintiff lied.You or your attorney must raise that issue during the hearing. You provide evidence to show the plaintiff is lying to the court or ask the court to order the plaintiff to provide proof of their claim. You do not wait until the matter is over to claim the plaintiff lied.You or your attorney must raise that issue during the hearing. You provide evidence to show the plaintiff is lying to the court or ask the court to order the plaintiff to provide proof of their claim. You do not wait until the matter is over to claim the plaintiff lied.You or your attorney must raise that issue during the hearing. You provide evidence to show the plaintiff is lying to the court or ask the court to order the plaintiff to provide proof of their claim. You do not wait until the matter is over to claim the plaintiff lied.
"Lying about everything" is a vague term. Refusing to obey court orders can result in loss of custody. If the father can provide the court with enough evidence, the mother's lying can be brought to the court's attention as well. If she is a pathological liar she may have other problems that affect her parenting.
Perjury
No. In court, lying is lying.
Lying under oath is a big 'no-no' and the judge MIGHT consider it perjury. I would file a motion for a re-hearing and bring the evidence to the judge's attention.
Lying under oath in a civil court is perjury. It is punishable by law.
I think that it is lying. I used to think that it was lieing, but then my mother told me that it was lying.
Regina
It makes no difference WHAT type of court you lie in, you are lying to the judge and the court after having given an oath to tell the truth. You can be charged with perjury and/or contempt of court, and, since it is civil court, you can be fined instead of jailed.
If you can prove that they are lying, you prove it on cross examination.Added: Then the person who was a proven liar couldbe charged with lying under oath and/or contempt of court.
No. How could you ever know or prove that the justice lied about something as subjective as impartiality? Disagreement with a justice's vote/opinion or the belief that either contradicts his or her stated beliefs or record of jurisprudence is neither proof of a lie, nor grounds for impeachment.
The answer is no. I took a plea deal on a bad case and the police officer was discharged for lying on his case files. I was not allowed to have a new hearing due to accepting plea deal.