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The law is agnostic about truth.

I don't think the law exists to arrive at the truth. If it did, we wouldn't have exclusionary rules, we wouldn't have presumptions of innocence, we wouldn't have proof beyond reasonable doubt. There's an enormous difference between the role of truth in law and the role of truth in science. In law, truth is one among many goals.

The truth is always something that is told, not something that is known. If there were no speaking or writing, there would be no truth about anything. There would only be what is.

Truth can be a matter of perspective, but I also think there's a truth that exists, that there are laws to the universe the way Gandhi and Dr. Martin Luther King believed.

Truth is not only violated by falsehood; it may be equally outraged by silence.

Truth is the ultimate power. When the truth comes around, all the lies have to run and hide.

If we were to abandon concern for what is true, what is false, and what remains indeterminate, the world would be totally chaotic. Even those who deny the importance of truth, on the one hand, are quick to jump on anyone who is caught lying.

Truth is in things, and not in words.

Truth is absolute, truth is supreme, truth is never disposable in national political life.

To have the truth in your possession you can be found guilty, sentenced to death.