Quote Quoting Seatboy
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The judge is aware of what has occurred, there is an upcoming hearing and I feel she should be charged with something.
The reality is that she is unlikely to be charged with a crime out of this, though you are free to report what she did to the prosecutor (after clearing it with your lawyer first, of course) and see if the prosecutor will do anything. It is unfortunately not all that common in bitter divorce, child support, and custody matters for one or both parties to lie or withhold information. But proving that she intentionally lied beyond a reasonable doubt to win a criminal conviction is difficult and not often done.

Instead, it largely is up to you to ferret that out the lies and use them against her in your case. You are far more likely to have success in using the lies you can prove to attack her credibility in upcoming hearings and thus improve your chances of having it come out your way and perhaps getting sanctions imposed upon her by the family court judge, which might include getting back of the attorney's fees you've spent on this. Ask your lawyer what might be done with a motion for sanctions.