United States District Court, S. D. New York.

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United States District Court, S. D. New York. U.S. v. Sun Myung Moon 532 F.Supp… (1982)

There is no question that if a witness testifies falsely in a proceeding in the district court, a grand jury can issue a perjury indictment even though it did not have an opportunity to observe his demeanor on the witness stand. [FN14] Similarly, if a prosecutor does not discover that a grand jury witness committed perjury until after the grand jury before whom the witness testified has been disbanded, there is no question that another grand jury can indict the witness for perjury.
Source: Wikisource

United States District Court, S. D. New York. Singer v. American Psychological Association No… (1993 | noyear)

The allegation that defendants sought to protect various organizations from civil liability does not, under the circumstances, lend the "enterprise" an economic motivation. No defendant nor the enterprise as a whole could have had an economic, as distinct from a philosophical, political or religious motivation of the nature outlined in Ivic, Bagaric and Scheidler, for protecting various so-called cults from civil liability.
Source: Wikisource

United States District Court, S. D. New York. U.S. v. Sun Myung Moon 532 F.Supp… (1982)

Moon's argument that the IRS could not possibly have been misled is based on the erroneous premise that materiality is determined by evaluating the actual effect of the statement on IRS operations. This rationale, if carried to its logical conclusion, would preclude prosecution for a misstatement on a tax return, even if motivated by a desire to avoid taxes illegally, as long as an investigation would have revealed the truth. Such a result would be preposterous. Consequently, it is the potential, not actual, effects that control the issue of materiality.
Source: Wikisource

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