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Which of the following is NOT an element that must be proven to establish a penury offense?
Suggested Answer: A
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41 comments · newest first
KE
Kent
11 months ago
Totally agree with A being the answer!
SI
Sina
11 months ago
Wait, are you sure D isn't needed?
ED
Edmond
11 months ago
C seems crucial, right?
DA
Dalene
12 months ago
I thought it was B, but I guess not!
CH
Charlie
12 months ago
Definitely A, that's not required for penury.
AD
Adria
12 months ago
I feel like the key element is the knowledge of falsity, but I’m not certain if that’s what they’re asking for here.
NO
Nobuko
1 year ago
I’m really unsure about option D. I thought any false statement could count, but does it have to be in court specifically?
AA
Aaron
1 year ago
I practiced a similar question where the focus was on whether the statement was made knowingly. I feel like that might be important here too.
MA
Matt
1 year ago
I think I remember that for a penury offense, the false statement has to be material, but I'm not sure if it has to be made under oath.
LA
Lashaun
1 year ago
The key here seems to be identifying the element that is not required for a perjury offense. I'll review the options and try to eliminate the ones that are required.
VE
Vernell
1 year ago
I'm a bit confused on the difference between making a false statement under oath and making a false statement in a court of law. I'll have to think about that one.
LI
Lindsey
1 year ago
Okay, let's see. I know perjury involves making a false statement under oath, so I'm guessing the key is figuring out which of these is not required.
JA
Janella
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm not totally sure about the elements of a perjury offense. Let me think this through carefully.
WI
Willow
1 year ago
This question seems straightforward, I'm pretty confident I can figure this out.
MA
Maybelle
1 year ago
Hmm, I'm a bit unsure about this one. The phases of the C&A process are not something I'm completely familiar with. I'll have to think this through carefully.
LA
Lavelle
1 year ago
I'm a bit confused by the wording of this question. Let me re-read it a few times to make sure I'm understanding the requirements correctly before selecting an answer.
AS
Ashton
1 year ago
Ensuring divisional governance fosters continuous improvement processes seems like it could help sustain strong IT governance over time. I'll consider that angle.
TE
Teddy
1 year ago
The typo in option B is killing me. I'm going to have to double-check all the answers for subtle mistakes like that.
LA
Larue
1 year ago
I'm leaning towards D as well. The question is asking what is NOT an element of perjury, and making a false statement in a court of law seems to fit that criteria.
WI
Willard
1 year ago
C) The defendant made the statement with knowledge of its falsity
LO
Lonny
1 year ago
B) The defendant made a false statement white under oath.
IV
Ivette
1 year ago
A) The defendant made a false statement that was material
KA
Kasandra
1 year ago
D sounds like the correct answer to me. Perjury is specifically about lying in a court of law, not just any false statement.
JO
Jonell
1 year ago
C) The defendant made the statement with knowledge of its falsity
BE
Benton
1 year ago
C) The defendant made the statement with knowledge of its falsity
RO
Rolland
1 year ago
B) The defendant made a false statement white under oath.
LU
Luke
1 year ago
A) The defendant made a false statement that was material
JE
Jesusita
1 year ago
B) The defendant made a false statement white under oath.
AN
Anna
1 year ago
A) The defendant made a false statement that was material
CA
Catina
1 year ago
Haha, 'white under oath'? I think they meant 'while under oath'. Gotta watch out for those typos on the exam!
DE
Desire
1 year ago
C) The defendant made the statement with knowledge of its falsity
RO
Rosamond
1 year ago
Haha, 'white under oath'? I think they meant 'while under oath'. Gotta watch out for those typos on the exam!
KA
Karrie
1 year ago
B) The defendant made a false statement white under oath.
DE
Delila
1 year ago
A) The defendant made a false statement that was material
MA
Mayra
2 years ago
I'm pretty sure the answer is B. Making a false statement while under oath is a key element of perjury, not making a false statement in general.
BE
Beth
1 year ago
I agree, B is the correct answer. Making a false statement while under oath is a key element of perjury.
EM
Emmett
1 year ago
B) The defendant made a false statement white under oath.
OC
Octavio
1 year ago
A) The defendant made a false statement that was material
AN
An
2 years ago
But doesn't the element of being under oath only apply to perjury offenses? I think D) is the correct answer.
HO
Howard
2 years ago
I disagree, I believe the correct answer is B) The defendant made a false statement while under oath.
AN
An
2 years ago
I think the answer is D) The defendant made a false statement in a court of law.