Kerry Drake on oath and affirmation in Iowa law
The article explains that nonbelievers may affirm rather than swear, with the same perjury penalties as oath takers. It notes the oath or affirmation aims to ensure truthfulness for judicial truth, prepared by the Iowa State Bar Association in the public interest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa State Bar Association
Dog saves man from bull attack near Swea City
A dog defended Merlin Buregon from a herd bull, turning the bull and allowing his escape near Swea City. Elsewhere Mrs. Eli Norris of Stanwood voted on November 6, marking her 24th presidential election in a long life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merlin Buregon
Swea City
Mr. Buregon
Eli Norris
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Al’s Highway Tale Echoes From a Cold Night
In a foggy night scene an ice chilled driver refuses a sale while Al cleans a windshield and earns two dollars for gas. An elderly man Jacobs exits the library with a habit of rereading papers as Al spins a tale about a single strip of rubber and its imagined power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jacobs
Legally Speaking Oath Refused Then Affirmed in District Court
In a district court John Smith declined the religious oath choosing to affirm the truth of his testimony under penalty of perjury. The clerk adjusted the oath to affirm the truthfulness of the evidence without invoking God. The exchange highlights how oath and affirmation serve to compel truth while respecting belief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Smith
John
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