How-To: Effectuate a Criminal Prosecution for Perjury
Background: | Someone perjured themself during your discrimination lawsuit |
Problem: | You do not know how to get the government to charge the person with perjury |
Solution: | You follow this guide for effectuating a perjury prosecution |
I. Definitions
II. Legal Citations
(2) makes any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or representation; or
(3) makes or uses any false writing or document knowing the same to contain any materially false, fictitious, or fraudulent statement or entry;
III. Samples
# | Comments | ₧ | |
---|---|---|---|
1 | TBD case. Pro Se Filing. Perjury from [Florida] Judge Edward Gary Early. | ||
2 | Federal Prosecutor Filing. US v Jeffrey L. Fortenberry. | ||
3 | Florida Prosecutor Filing. Florida v Shellie N. Zimmerman. |
IV. Templates
# | Link | Comments | ₧ |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Replace all of the placeholder tags with real information (eg "[plfName]" becomes "John Doe"). | ||
2 | Citizen Criminal Complaint Form - Duval County (4th Judicial Circuit, FL). |
V. Quick Commentary
- Prosecutor: Contact your state prosecutor!
- listing: FL State Prosecutor Listing
- The prosecutor's office might need you to file a police report first
- Jacksonville: 904.630.0500
- also see Victims Rights Handbook
- Jacksonville: 904.630.0500
- Feel free to use the template (see Part III - above) to help draft your documentation
- Please download as many sample documents as you'd like
- Prepare for your phone call/meeting
- Fill out the file according to
- your circumstances; and
- the guidelines of court
- Proofread your document as much as possible
- Fill out the file according to
- Delivery your documentation to the prosecutor
VI. Quick Analysis
- There are 4 elements to perjury
- First, the defendant made a false statement;
- Second, the statement was made in a matter within the jurisdiction of a specific government agency/department;
- Third, the defendant acted willfully (ie he/she acted deliberately and with knowledge that
- (a) the statement was untrue; and
- (b) his/her conduct was unlawful.
- Fourth, the statement was material to the activities or decisions of the specific government agency/department (ie, it had a natural tendency to influence - or was capable of influencing - the agency’s decisions or activities).
- Some of these elements are "essential conduct elements" while others are "circumstance elements"
- read more here (US v Fortenberry Motion to Dismiss)
VII. Additional Notes
- Consider attaching a summons with your documentation
- Read one of these TBD How-To Guides
VIII. Conclusion
...POINTS & THINGS...
Please get the justice you deserve.
Sincerely,
www.TextBookDiscrimination.com