From t1kk (lawyer Scott Pilutik) over at Tony O's blog:
It’s also worthwhile to note that in paragraph 34 of Johnson’s declaration he points out five instances which his own account
contradicts Culkin’s version of events.
He’s calling Culkin a liar, and the contradictions between the two are of the
easily verifiable sort–e.g., number of phone calls, number of emails, letters or documents sent or not sent. Since Scientology’s legal argument rests *entirely* on facts provided by Culkin,
the judge could call a hearing to determine the credibility of Culkin, and if found to be lacking, dismiss the motion without even addressing the legal argument. And to the extent Scientology’s lawyers obtained Culkin’s declaration without conducting what the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure refer to as a “reasonable inquiry” into the veracity of the facts provided, they may
wind up in a heap of trouble and get sanctioned under F.R.C.P. 11(b) (Babbitt would likely have to file a motion). Additionally,
Culkin himself may also be liable for contempt.
Emphasis added.
At
http://tonyortega.org/2013/05/28/ga...-disqualify-their-attorneys-in-fraud-lawsuit/
TG1