What to do if the defender forges evidenceForging evidence by the defender may constitute a crime. According to the provisions of Article 306 of the Criminal Law, if a defender or agent ad litem destroys or forges evidence or obstructs testimony during a criminal proceeding, the defender or agent ad litem destroys or forges evidence, helps the litigant to destroy or forge evidence, or threatens . Whoever induces a witness to change his testimony against the facts or commit perjury shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years or criminal detention; if the circumstances are serious, he shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than three years but not more than seven years. If the witness testimony or other evidence provided, presented or cited by the defender or litigation agent is inaccurate and not intentionally forged, it does not constitute forged evidence. "People's Procuratorate Criminal Procedure Rules" Article 60: If the People's Procuratorate discovers that a defender has helped a criminal suspect or defendant conceal, destroy, or fabricate evidence, colluded with a confession, or threatened or induced a witness to commit perjury, or other behavior that interferes with the litigation activities of the judicial authority, he may be suspected of committing a crime. If so, clues or evidence suspected of committing a crime should be transferred to the agency with jurisdiction for handling in accordance with the law. If the People's Procuratorate discovers that a defense lawyer has violated laws, regulations or professional disciplines during criminal proceedings, it shall promptly notify law firms, lawyers associations and judicial administrative agencies.