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subornation of perjury

NOUN
  1. (law) inducing someone to make a false oath as part of a judicial proceeding
    to prove subordination of perjury you must prove the perjury and also prove that the perjured statement was procured by the accused suborner who knew that it would be false

How To Use subornation of perjury In A Sentence

  • On its face, "points to make in an affidavit" is what lawyers call subornation of perjury. Clinton And The Intern
  • "Nay, sir," cries Dowling, "I would not have your worship think I would, on any account, be guilty of subornation of perjury; but there are two ways of delivering evidence."
  • Every person who, by willful perjury or subornation of perjury procures the conviction and execution of any innocent person, is punishable by death or life imprisonment without possibility of parole.
  • OK, so then where's the subornation of perjury if somebody handed you an affidavit and said if it's not true, make changes or deletions?
  • It seems to me that we would be looking at the possibility of perjury (Freshwater) and/or subornation of perjury (Hamilton). Freshwater: Verrrry interesting - The Panda's Thumb
  • But two thirds of the American people say that, if indeed the President of the United States committed perjury, subornation of perjury, tampering with witnesses, and committed a series of sexual indiscretions that it should make no difference because the country is doing so well. Geneva College Commencement Address
  • It was about obstruction of justice, subornation of perjury, witness tampering.
  • Every person who, by willful perjury or subornation of perjury procures the conviction and execution of any innocent person, is punishable by death or life imprisonment without possibility of parole.
  • All is governed by the plea bargain system, the wholesale extortion and subornation of perjury in exchange for immunity or a reduced sentence. Conrad Black: Time's Fatuous and Egregious Coverage of Wall Street Prosecutor
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