National Law [4] Public Order Code
In this section
[4] 1 - Soliciting [4] 2 - Solicitation of Criminal Activity [4] 3 - Unlawful Assembly [4] 4 - Obstruction of Justice [4] 5 - Failure to Identify [4] 6 - Loitering [4] 7 - False Reporting [4] 8 - Violation of Restraining Order [4] 9 - Conspiracy [4] 10 - Failure to appear [4] 11 - Violating a Court Order (Federal Charge) [4] 12 - Perjury (Federal Charge) [4] 13 - Contempt of Court (Federal Charge) [4] 14 - Bribery [4] 15 - Disturbing the Peace [4] 16 - Disorderly Public Intoxication [4] 17 - Disorderly Conduct [4] 18 - Anti-Stalking Law [4] 19 - Threats to Participate in a Criminal Organization [4] 20 - Panhandling [4] 21 - Disturbing A Religious Meeting [4] 22 - Wiretapping (Federal Charge) [4] 23 - Destruction Of Flag [4] 24 - Funeral Service Disruptions [4] 25 - Anti-Bigamy [4] 26 - Pseudocide [4] 27 - Interference with Traffic Control Devices [4] 28 - Witness Intimidation [4] 29 - Possession of an Illegal/Domesticated Animal
Docs / National Law [4] Public Order Code / [4] 12 - Perjury (Federal Charge)

[4] 12 - Perjury (Federal Charge)

1 min read
Updated Jul 25, 2026
9 views

Knowingly lying under oath verbally or through writing in judicial proceedings. Perjury is knowingly telling a lie or breaking an oath. An example of perjury is a witness telling a lie while giving testimony in court.

Felony
Sentence: 300 Seconds
Fine: $1,000
Examples:
1) While completing a sworn affidavit during child support proceedings in family court, John intentionally understates his monthly income by $2,000, signs the printed document, and files it with the judge’s clerk.
2) Jill is sworn in and testifies at trial that her friend, Mary, was having lunch at her house when the crime with which Mary was charged occurred. However, credit card receipts and mobile phone records indicate otherwise.
3) Frank intentionally omits $15,000 he won at a casino from his federal income tax return, which he signs and sends to the IRS.