Domestic Violence Case Analysis

Summary

In Indiana, the court can consider a recorded confession as evidence in domestic violence cases. If the victim recants their statement, it may be questioned. Lying under oath is perjury, a Class D felony. If the offender and victim provide matching testimonies claiming no guilt, the case might be dismissed due to lack of evidence. However, the recorded confession could still be used as evidence. Consult a local attorney for specific advice.

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But if the offender keeps saying not guilty and his story matches up with the victims story what can happen
If the offender and victim provide matching testimonies claiming no guilt:
- The court might dismiss the case, due to lack of evidence.
- However, the recorded confession could still be used as evidence.
- If perjury is proven, it's a Class D felony in Indiana.
Recorded confession can’t be proven it actually happened unless the victim came forward and said she lied about being hit
In Indiana:
- The court can consider the recorded confession as evidence.
- The victim's statement that she lied may be questioned.
- Lying under oath is perjury, punishable by law.
Please consult with a local attorney for more specific advice.