Robin Burden answered
I always like to believe that a sociopathic liar's web of untruths will unravel under the scrutiny of a judge and jury, but this might not always the case.
As someone who's been through divorce and custody proceedings before, I can tell you that there's nothing more frustrating than having to sit and listen to someone lying through their teeth in front of a court room.
From my experience, I found there were several ways to cope with the whole ordeal.
How to beat a liar in court In all honesty, the best thing to do is ensure that you've got some decent legal counsel. There's nothing that'll make you sleep easier at night than the knowledge that your lawyer has got a fool-proof plan to expose the pathological liar in question.
If you're looking for specific advice, I'd recommend trying to discredit a liar by focusing on things they may not have expected you to investigate. A liar will always leave a trail of evidence behind them, so exposing the lies that don't add up will be key to winning your case.
Often, all you need to do is to provide one example of a person lying under oath for a judge to question the validity of everything that they have said. Personally, I'd recommend you do your utmost to pick holes in everything the liar says - eventually you will hit gold.
Good luck and God bless!
As someone who's been through divorce and custody proceedings before, I can tell you that there's nothing more frustrating than having to sit and listen to someone lying through their teeth in front of a court room.
From my experience, I found there were several ways to cope with the whole ordeal.
How to beat a liar in court In all honesty, the best thing to do is ensure that you've got some decent legal counsel. There's nothing that'll make you sleep easier at night than the knowledge that your lawyer has got a fool-proof plan to expose the pathological liar in question.
If you're looking for specific advice, I'd recommend trying to discredit a liar by focusing on things they may not have expected you to investigate. A liar will always leave a trail of evidence behind them, so exposing the lies that don't add up will be key to winning your case.
Often, all you need to do is to provide one example of a person lying under oath for a judge to question the validity of everything that they have said. Personally, I'd recommend you do your utmost to pick holes in everything the liar says - eventually you will hit gold.
Good luck and God bless!
