Wilfully stated

Conduct that is deliberate and intended.

For example: “I shall be liable to prosecution if I have wilfully stated anything which I know to be false, or do not believe to be true.”

Explanation attempts (102)

26 Oct 2012 15:44

A statement given without prompting.

27 Oct 2012 12:43

Saying something deliberately and knowingly.

28 Oct 2012 19:14

Chosen to not tell the whole truth or accurately represent what actually occurred.

29 Oct 2012 12:19

I have stated with intent, I knew what I was saying and I intended to say it I ment what I said.

30 Oct 2012 08:52

I think this means voluntarily saying something that is untrue, knowingly.

30 Oct 2012 11:06

Deliberately said something clearly and expecting to be believed. (And in the above example the statement turns out to be false - and therefore a lie)

30 Oct 2012 11:25

That the person has made the statement without being coerced

30 Oct 2012 13:16

stated freely under no pressure or force from an outside party.

30 Oct 2012 18:31

I think "wilfully stated" means I have deliberately said something which I am certain is wrong or untrue. That is I am deliberately lieing. I may be wrong and may give an incorrect statement but it is not my intention to do so. I am giving the correct facts as I know them.

30 Oct 2012 19:11

With intent or purpose to lie or state truth in a given statement or description or explanation of events.

30 Oct 2012 20:43

Deliberately stated false or inaccurate information, with intention to mislead.

30 Oct 2012 22:46

This means that someone has deliberately lied to cause problems for another person.

30 Oct 2012 23:07

Something stated intentionally.

31 Oct 2012 12:36

said with intent

31 Oct 2012 15:05

to have exaggerated or misled or lied to the jury/judge/prosecutors etc. with a statement or piece of evidence they have given in regards to the case.

31 Oct 2012 17:41

When you state something out of free will

31 Oct 2012 18:40

you have said something willingly without pressure from anyone else.

31 Oct 2012 19:03

If a person declares something which they know to be false or dishonest with the intention of creating a particular result, for example telling a lie to ensure that somebody gets sentenced.

31 Oct 2012 19:50

To say something on purpose

1 Nov 2012 09:40

Voluntary give information on events witnessed as perceived

1 Nov 2012 17:36

Made a statement freely without outside pressure

1 Nov 2012 22:00

When someone states, in court or in a witness statement, their account of the situation, from their point of view.

2 Nov 2012 09:43

Information given freely, without coercion

20 Nov 2012 22:57

I suppose it to mean something that has been deliberately said (and written down in a legal statement).

21 Nov 2012 01:15

Offered information willingly

21 Nov 2012 09:34

Deliberately said something

21 Nov 2012 09:53

You have declared something officially - in a statement which must be the truth

21 Nov 2012 12:09

Something I have said and intended to say after deliberating carefully. Not something said off the cuff without thinking first.

21 Nov 2012 13:28

Lied or told an incomplete truth

21 Nov 2012 17:41

Believe to be true what you say

21 Nov 2012 23:32

I freely and knowingly made a statement expecting it to be taken as the honest truth.

11 Nov 2013 19:37

said something without being pressured into saying it by a different person or by a situation

12 Nov 2013 13:53

Knowingly not told the truth, told a lie.

13 Nov 2013 09:10

making a statement as a fact ratherf than possibly the case

14 Nov 2013 20:45

I've said something of my own accord without being forced in any way

14 Nov 2013 21:40

To wilfully state something would be to state something that you know is not true but you state it anyway at your own will. It is based purely on your own moral beliefs.

14 Nov 2013 21:58

Spoken - or written - something without being forced to, i.e. of own will.

14 Nov 2013 23:59

knowledgeably said something willingly in court which can be used as evidence and which you are aware everybody is relying on the truth of

15 Nov 2013 03:25

If you have stated something truthfully and without pressure from someone else.

15 Nov 2013 20:17

Have said something of their own volition

15 Nov 2013 23:33

Stated something with your full consent. The statement which the person has given is completely true to their knowledge.

16 Nov 2013 18:28

giving a statement voluntarily under no duress

16 Nov 2013 20:37

In this context, 'wilfully stated' refers to the intent to knowingly lie or provide false information to the court.

16 Nov 2013 23:22

Stating something yourself without any pressure

17 Nov 2013 11:51

made a statement that you have given by freely given and to the best of your knowledge is truthful.

17 Nov 2013 12:47

Said without any coercion to do so.

17 Nov 2013 17:01

If you have stated something that you know is not true. You have actively lied, knowing you have lied. You have perverting the course of justice.

17 Nov 2013 17:16

done so with free will. your own choice to do so.

17 Nov 2013 19:17

means that a person has made a statement which they are whole heartedly supporting as truth.

17 Nov 2013 20:08

When you tell someone a piece of information and you chose to tell them that.

17 Nov 2013 21:21

If someone knowingly says something that is not true

17 Nov 2013 22:13

to say things opposite to the known truth.

17 Nov 2013 22:21

stated something I meant

17 Nov 2013 22:29

purposefully said

18 Nov 2013 20:03

If a witness or similar person has made a false statement and are aware that the statement that they have made is untrue and the statement is made in order to deceive.

18 Nov 2013 20:55

Stated something by choice

18 Nov 2013 21:50

Stated with knowing intention. For example, wilfully stating something untrue would be lying, whereas simply stating something untrue may not be. In the first case, the intention is to state something untrue; in the second it might be that something untrue was stated, but the person intended their statement to be truthful. Since the example usage above already includes 'do not believe to be true' I suppose that wilfully stating something untrue is more than simply stating something one believes to be untrue, unless it's pleonastic. The difference might be illustrated by the following example. Someone can state something that they believe to be untrue, but wouldn't be willfully stating something they believe to be untrue--or lying--if they did not believe *that* they believed it to be untrue. This could work in one of two ways that this could work. The first could be simply that our own mental states and beliefs are not always transparent to us. We can forget or not be aware of a piece of information--a certain belief-- that we have, which we later recall or become aware of again. However, we wouldn't say in this case that the person stopped having the belief during the period of forgetfulness or non-awareness and then gained it again later. Rather, it seems more natural to say that they ceased to believe that they had such a belief. So it seems there is at least some distinction to be made between believing something and believing that you believe it. Wilfully stating something that you believe to be untrue, or misleading, or obscurantist, or whatever, is at least stating something that you believe that you believe to be so. The second is that otherwise a certain ignorance can prevent someone identifying their beliefs correctly through no fault of their own. For example, I may believe that Darth Vader isn't my father. I'm not aware, however, that Anakin is Darth Vader. If I'm asked whether Anakin's my father, and I reply 'Yes', it could be argued that I have stated something I believe to be false, since Darth Vader is Anakin, and so the fact that Anakin is my father is the same fact as Vader being so, and I believe this to be false. However, I couldn't reasonably be accused of lying. Willful stating rules out this sort of scenario, if it's coherent.

19 Nov 2013 09:56

The person charged states everything without pressure from legal officials.

19 Nov 2013 09:59

To have stated everything that you believe to be true and not falsified any evidence before the start of the trial.

24 Nov 2013 10:36

You know and understand what your saying and actions are

29 Oct 2014 14:27

Said something by choice, of their own accord, with no outside force acting on their staement

3 Nov 2014 23:02

I have said and beleive this to be true

4 Nov 2014 19:58

So they have sworn on oath with a statement and can not go back on their word as they will be prosecuted otherwise

7 Nov 2014 12:09

To say something that you know is definitely true. Willfully = definite. Stated = to say.

7 Nov 2014 20:39

Chosen to give your version of events without being harassed or forced into it.

8 Nov 2014 14:20

What you have said to be true

10 Nov 2014 10:22

making a statement that the subject knows to be untrue

10 Nov 2014 23:25

said with a purpose

11 Nov 2014 02:10

Something that you have said that you confidently believe yourself that it is true.

11 Nov 2014 16:33

knowing full well what you have said

11 Nov 2014 16:34

Voluntarily said/written

27 Oct 2015 21:35

Stated without being forced to do so

29 Oct 2015 19:33

If you have deliberately told a lie.

4 Nov 2015 18:02

Said without any prejudice

10 Nov 2015 21:39

Similar to willingly. As in chosen to lie in the example

18 Nov 2015 17:45

You're true account of the event. Not giving any false information

21 Nov 2015 11:22

Holding back on stating what you truly feel

23 Nov 2015 09:42

Wilfully stated would mean anything said in supposed truth, wilfully, within the criminal law system.

14 Nov 2016 17:22

A phase or word said in a manor which gives a determined impression.

14 Nov 2016 18:42

Wilfully stated I feel means the act of lying about something whilst fully knowing that they are doing that. They have been willing to lie with the intention to have a positive outcome.

14 Nov 2016 20:16

A statement that is said WITH INTENT

14 Nov 2016 20:45

Said something on purpose

14 Nov 2016 22:27

To say whatever you want or whatever comes to you.

16 Nov 2016 14:50

Stated when not under oath

8 Nov 2017 17:01

Given evidence or a statement without being forced. Given of the person's own accord.

11 Nov 2017 18:32

You must own up to everything otherwise you are liable and will be prosecuted.

13 Nov 2017 11:54

To knowingly state something

20 Nov 2023 12:44

Something you have said without coersion of your own free will

21 Nov 2023 14:31

The truth and only the truth

21 Nov 2023 14:50

Wilfully: they were not coerced to make the statement, it was their choice.

21 Nov 2023 15:21

Something I have said voluntarily

21 Nov 2023 16:23

To say something without being asked

21 Nov 2023 16:24

That the person is freely speaking

21 Nov 2023 16:26

Intentionally said something that’s not true out of your own will

21 Nov 2023 18:32

Purposely spoken about something

21 Nov 2023 21:58

Knowingly and voluntarily saying something in a legal context. The person making the statement is deemed to be of sound mind when making the statement.

21 Nov 2023 22:48

I have deliberately lied to defend myself

22 Nov 2023 00:59

There is a clear level of intention and deliberate expression of necessary information.

22 Nov 2023 01:28

Intentional and deliberate spreading of information.

25 Nov 2023 13:37

Deliberately expressed

27 Nov 2023 13:44

making a statement deliberately and intentionally

13 Dec 2023 14:37

Gave information freely, not being pressured or fearing any consequence

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