Perjurious statements mail

You're referring to perjury and mail fraud!

Perjury is the act of lying or making false statements under oath, typically in a court of law or other official proceeding. It is a serious offense that can result in criminal charges and penalties, including fines and imprisonment.

Mail fraud, on the other hand, is a type of fraud that involves using the mail or other interstate commerce to perpetrate a scheme to defraud or obtain money or property by false pretenses. This can include sending false or misleading information through the mail, or using the mail to facilitate a fraudulent scheme.

Here are some examples of perjurious statements that could be related to mail fraud:

  1. Making false statements about the value of a property or asset in a mail fraud scheme.
  2. Lying about the existence or nature of a business or investment opportunity in a mail fraud scheme.
  3. Making false statements about the benefits or risks of a product or service in a mail fraud scheme.
  4. Falsifying documents or records related to a mail fraud scheme, such as invoices, receipts, or contracts.
  5. Making false statements about one's identity, qualifications, or experience in a mail fraud scheme.

Examples of mail fraud schemes that could involve perjurious statements include:

  1. Phony investment schemes, where false information is sent through the mail to convince people to invest in a non-existent or fraudulent investment opportunity.
  2. Mail-order scams, where false or misleading information is sent through the mail to convince people to send money or provide personal information.
  3. Phony charity schemes, where false information is sent through the mail to convince people to donate money to a fraudulent charity.
  4. Phony business opportunities, where false or misleading information is sent through the mail to convince people to invest in a non-existent or fraudulent business.

It's important to note that perjury and mail fraud are serious crimes that can result in severe legal consequences, including fines and imprisonment. If you have any information about a potential mail fraud scheme or perjurious statements, you should report it to the appropriate authorities, such as the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) or the United States Postal Inspection Service (USPIS).