Sentences with phrase «knowingly making a false statement»

He could also face censure or even disbarment for making Daniels sign a false statement denying the affair under the New York Lawyer's Code of Professional Responsibility, which states, «In the representation of a client, a lawyer shall not... Knowingly make a false statement of law or fact.»

Woolas has since been stripped of his seat in parliament by a special election court, which ruled that he knowingly made false statements about his Lib Dem opponent, and suspended from the Labour Party.

But today a jury found him guilty today of accusations leveled last year that he had knowingly made false statements to Federal Bureau of Investigation agents and had threatened to «take out» witnesses who had threatened to testify against him.

I / We fully understand that it is a Federal crime punishable by fine or imprisonment, or both, to knowingly make any false statements when applying for this mortgage, as applicable under the provisions of Title 18, United States Code, Section 1014.

Knowingly making a false statement on a credit application is a crime.

So if I understand you correctly, you think that saying that Mosher is either (a) reckless and indifferent to validity or, the equivalent of lying or (b) stating opinions he knows to be false (i.e., lying) is not «tantamount» to trying to discredit his arguments by discrediting him as being being reckless and indifferent to validity or knowingly making false statements?

You damage your integrity only by either knowingly making a false statement, or making a statement without regard to whether it is false or not.

It may involve deliberately damaging insured property and then making a claim; the deliberate insertion of false information in a claim form; and / or knowingly making false statements to the insurer to mislead the insurer.

Texas requires that a party claiming equitable estoppel to prove that the other party knowingly made a false statement or concealed facts to a party who did not and could not know the falsity of the statement and the statement was made with the knowledge that the party would rely on the statement to its detriment.

Not exact matches

Former Trump national security adviser Michael Flynn pleaded guilty Friday to «willfully and knowingly» making «false, fictitious and fraudulent statements» to the FBI.

«Therefore, if, after the investigation is complete, the investigator determines that any employee has knowingly made false accusations or provided false statements during the investigation, he or she may be subject to disciplinary action, up to and including termination,» the guidelines state.

Both agencies acted with official city and state misconduct, and in both cases, honest, credible evidence was repeatedly dismissed and ignored, and so was the corruption that remains to date — where knowingly false statements were made to discredit me (then later completely reversed during oral argument by my accusers), and both the DOI investigators (who appeared at my doorstep many times to collect evidence) and MTA Office of the Inspector General investigators invited me back to their headquarters (more than six times), from 1989 to 2008), and continued to take no action to restore and reinstate my city job, pension and social security contributions.

Re # 21: not much chance of a libel suit in the US, unless a skeptic made knowingly false statements about the work of particular scientists who supported AGW.

The Tobacco Institute had done secret lab testing on animals that demonstrated the danger of tobacco, and then it made statements about tobacco's safety that were knowingly false.

In Canada, federal and many provincial Elections Acts state that anyone who, before or during an election, knowingly makes or publishes a «false statement of fact» designed to affect the results of the election in relation to the personal character or conduct of a candidate is guilty of an offence.

In that ruling, the court said that public officials had to prove that false statements were made with «actual malice,» meaning news organizations had to have knowingly published a falsehood or published it with «reckless disregard of whether it was false or not.»

In this hypothetical (unless it's happened in the past), a prominent citizen or news agency makes statements about the president, or his decisions or policies, that are knowingly inaccurate or false while he is in office.

Up to 1992, Criminal Code section 181 made it an offence to knowingly publish a false «statement, tale or news» that causes or was likely to cause injury or mischief «to a public interest.»

The plaintiffs challenged eight restrictions on judicial conduct: 1) the prohibition on judicial candidates campaigning as a member of a political organization, 2) the prohibition on judicial candidates making speeches for or against political organizations or candidates, 3) the ban on judicial candidates making contributions to political causes or candidates, 4) the prohibition on judicial candidates from publicly endorsing or opposing candidates for public office, 5) the prohibition on judges from acting as a leader or holding office in a policitical organization, 6) the prohibition on judicial candidates knowingly or recklessly making false statements during campaigns, 7) the ban on judicial candidates making misleading statements, and 8) the prohibition on candidates making pledges, promises, or committments in connection with cases, controversies, or issues that are likely to come before the court.

In this regard, it may be noted that in May 2012, the Financial Services Commission of Ontario («FSCO») charged Assessment Direct with knowingly making false or misleading statements to an auto insurer to obtain payment for services provided to an insured and for engaging in an unfair or deceptive trade practice.

It is an offence under the Insurance Act to knowingly make a false or misleading statement or representation to an insurer in connection with the person's entitlement to a benefit under a contract of insurance.

This makes sense because it is unfair to hold a defendant liable for a knowingly or recklessly made false statement when there is more than one reasonable interpretation of the applicable regulation and the government failed to communicate its interpretation.

7... (a) if the person to whom it relates is subsequently convicted of an offence referred to in paragraph 4 (1)(b), other than an offence referred to in subparagraph 7.2 (a)(ii); (b) on evidence establishing to the satisfaction of the Board that the person to whom it relates is no longer of good conduct; or (c) on evidence establishing to the satisfaction of the Board that the person to whom it relates knowingly made a false or deceptive statement in relation to the application for the record suspension, or knowingly concealed some material particular in relation to that application.

In this hypothetical (unless it's happened in the past), a prominent citizen or news agency makes statements about the president, or his decisions or policies, that are knowingly inaccurate or false...

Because she knowingly and intentionally made those false statements, the insurer likely would not be obligated to defend her or to pay the judgement on her behalf.

Richard Petix of Rochester, NY was originally charged with making false statements in late 2015, according to court records, after he told probation officials in October of that year that he wasn't using any computer device, as required following of a 2009 conviction on a charge of knowingly transporting child pornography in interstate commerce.

It is an offence for a person to knowingly make a false or misleading statement or to provide documents or information which they know to be false in some respect for the purpose of obtaining or establishing entitlement to pension, or pension at a higher rate.

With respect to the intentional misrepresentation claim, the court found there was no direct evidence that the appraiser knowingly or recklessly made false statements.

REALTORS ® shall not knowingly or recklessly make false or misleading statements about other real estate professionals, their businesses, or their business practices.

The following procedure will be followed when an association brings a complaint that another state or local association has failed or refused to comply with or has otherwise violated any NAR - mandated policy, other than the Core Standards for State and Local Associations, including without limitation the duty imposed by Article I, Section 2 of the Bylaws to «avoid false, deceptive, or misleading advertising and marketing practices and shall not knowingly or recklessly make false or misleading statements about other Member Boards, or Member Boards» programs, products or services.»

It provides that «REALTORS ® shall not knowingly or recklessly make false or misleading statements about competitors, their businesses, or their business practices.»

That consideration be given to whether REALTORS ®» responsibility for the content of all firm / agent communications (including websites, electronic newsletters, weblogs, etc.) should be addressed under Article 15 (i.e. knowingly or recklessly making false or misleading statements about competitors), specifically the duty to refrain from repeating («forwarding») defamatory information online.

Editors» note: Article 15 of the Code of Ethics says, «REALTORS ® shall not knowingly or recklessly make false or misleading statements about competitors, their businesses, or their business practices.»

Both Article 12, the duty to honest and truthful in real estate communications, and Article 15, the duty to avoid knowingly or recklessly making false or misleading statements about others in the real estate business, have obvious applications in the social media world.

Licensees must be cautious not to knowingly make a false or fraudulent statement in advertising or representations to buyers.

Article 15 (Case Interpretations for Article 15) REALTORS ® shall not knowingly or recklessly make false or misleading statements about other real estate professionals, their businesses, or their business practices.

CMPS members will not knowingly or recklessly make false or misleading statements about competitors, their businesses, or their business practices.