Edited sentence: ), may, in some jurisdictions, result in negative ramifications for the trial itself.An 'alibi is a type of defence found in legal proceedings by demonstrating that the defendant was not in the place where an alleged offence was committed.Failure to comply with the two requirements will result in the court making an adverse inference against the alibi defence (but will not result in the exclusion of the alibi defence).In Canada, the defence must disclose an alibi defence with sufficient time for the authorities to investigate the alibi, and with sufficient particularization to allow for a meaningful investigation.In Canada, the giving of a false alibi may be used by the court as actual evidence of guilt, provided certain requirements are met.In some legal jurisdictions there may be a requirement that the defence disclose an alibi defence prior to a trial.The alibi must not be believed;.The court must reject all innocent explanations offered that would explain why a false alibi was fabricated.The giving of a false alibi, beside resulting in possible subsequent criminal offences (obstruction of justice, perjury, etc.There is evidence of an intention to fabricate the alibi that is independent from the evidence used to show the alibi is false; and.There may be legal ramifications for not disclosing a true alibi defence, as well as penalties for providing a false alibi