You can file an action in accordance with the Hague Convention, but the US does not have a history of enforcing father access. I would like to be in contact with you on the matter and follow your progress in trying to enforce your rights. Check my profile.
You can be convicted of perjury, which is lying to the courts. Consult a lawyer.
Lying under oath is a big 'no-no' and the judge MIGHT consider it perjury. I would file a motion for a re-hearing and bring the evidence to the judge's attention.
The president of the United States, Bill Clinton was impeached in 1998. He was never brought to trial for lying to a congressional investigation.
the child find the sea shell lying on the sand
The fact of being a pathological liar is not child abuse. However, if the lying results in emotional upset and stress for the child then that should be brought to court to try to modify the visitations with the father. For example, if the father repeatedly fails to show up after promising the child a visit that would expose the child to unnecessary stress and disappointment.
It cannot be both. Most parents see the little things that give their child away when they are lying. They are often different things depending on the child.
A minor child is anyone under the age of 18. The considerations of a child of 17 would be quite different than for a child of five. The circumstances matter a great deal, too. Rarely are children involved in court proceedings. If a child is brought in to testify, the court tries to get some assurances that the child understands the difference between fact and fiction, truth and a lie.
Yes, a child should, and telling the truth gets you in less trouble than lying and then others find out the truth. Lying gets you in bigger trouble.
get them help, counseling or certain classes
Certainly, it is called slander and is brought as a civil suit.
Depends on what the case is about.
yes child abuse is common but sometimes it's a child lying and making a false accusation, sadly=(