Statements made by lawyers in court that are closely related to the case should be based on objective evidence and facts. If a lawyer makes a statement in court that is closely related to the case, knowing that there is no evidence to support it, then this behavior may be considered a false statement or fabrication of evidence. Misrepresentation refers to a lawyer intentionally making untrue or misleading statements in court to deceive the court or mislead the client. Forging evidence means that a lawyer deliberately presents false or forged evidence in court in order to deceive the court or mislead the client.
This kind of behavior not only violates lawyers' professional ethics and legal regulations, but also damages the principle of fairness and good faith in litigation, and will have an adverse impact on the outcome of the case and the rights and interests of all parties to the litigation. If a lawyer violates the law and intentionally makes false statements or falsifies evidence, he may face administrative penalties, criminal prosecution, or lawyer professional discipline.