fabricated fact
fabricated fact 捏造的事实；编造的事实
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fabricate
fabricate, vb. To invent, forge, or devise falsely. • To fabricate a story is to create a plausible version of events that is advantageous to the person relating those events. The term is softer than lie. See LIE(1).
fabricated evidence
False or deceitful evidence that is unlawfully created, usu. after the relevant event, in an attempt to achieve or avoid liability or conviction. — Also termed fabricated fact.
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fabricated evidence
fabricated evidence 伪造的证据；捏造的证据 完全伪造、虚构的证据；为歪曲事实真相、企图给人造成一种假象而变造、编造的证据。
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intrinsic fraud
Deception that pertains to an issue involved in an original action. • Examples include the use of fabricated evidence, a false return of service, perjured testimony, and false receipts or other commercial documents. [Cases: Judgment 373, 441. C.J.S. Judgments §§ 319, 331, 465, 471.]
spontaneous declaration
spontaneous declaration. Evidence. A statement that is made without time to reflect or fabricate and is related to the circumstances of the perceived occurrence. — Also termed spontaneous statement; spontaneous exclamation; spontaneous utterance. See EXCITED UTTERANCE; PRESENT SENSE IMPRESSION. [Cases: Criminal Law 363; Evidence 20. C.J.S. Criminal Law §§ 867–870; Evidence §§ 87, 100–101, 103.]
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fraud on the court
In a judicial proceeding, a lawyer’s or party’s misconduct so serious that it undermines or is intended to undermine the integrity of the proceeding. • Examples are bribery of a juror and introduction of fabricated evidence. [Cases: Federal Civil Procedure 2654; Judgment 372, 440. C.J.S. Judgments §§ 309, 319, 331, 465.]
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