Legal Question in Criminal Law in New Hampshire

Purgery

Do you have to prove purgery? If so what is the consequence if a person has purgered themselves?


Asked on 3/17/07, 8:39 pm

1 Answer from Attorneys

James Dennehy Dennehy Law Group, PLLC

Re: Purgery

In a criminal case, the state bears the burden of proving each element (or part of a charge) beyond a reasonable doubt. The crime of perjury is a B felony in NH and carries possible sentence of 3 1/2 - 7 years in the state prison and a $4000.00 fine.

WARNING AND DISCLAIMER: This response is provided for general informational purposes only. It is not a substitute for speaking to an attorney qualified and experienced in criminal defense. This response does not establish an attorney-client relationship. Reliance on this information without seeking advice from an attorney could be harmful. Beyond jail and fines, criminal charges often carry unforeseen collateral consequences impacting employment, security clearances, military service, student loans, drivers license, possession of firearms and voting. If you are the subject of a criminal investigation, under no circumstances should you speak to the police without consulting an attorney. Criminal charges are serious, speak to an attorney!

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Answered on 3/23/07, 2:30 pm


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