In her declaration against Johnny Depp, under the date marked, "March 2015, Australia", Heard talks about an incident where Depp "pushed me, slapped me, and shoved me to the ground before I retreated to a locked bedroom."

The next day, she alleged that he began throwing pans and bottles at her. A fight ensued and he allegedly got physical with her, hitting her, shoving her to the ground, choking her and spitting on her face.

"I wanted Johnny to go to sleep, in the hopes that he would sober up. Instead, he began to fight with me about our upcoming marriage."

But here there is a problem: Depp and Heard got married in February 2015, a month BEFORE she claimed the abuse in that instance happened.

According to the U.S. Penal Code, any discrepancy in one's court declaration that does not align with the truth in any way could be grounds for perjury. 

"Whoever under oath (or in any declaration, certificate, verification, or statement under penalty of perjury as permitted under section 1746 of title 28, United States Code) in any proceeding before or ancillary to any court or grand jury of the United States knowingly makes any false material declaration or makes or uses any other information, including any book, paper, document, record, recording, or other material, knowing the same to contain any false material declaration, shall be fined under this title or imprisoned not more than five years, or both," the code says.

Fined, imprisoned, or both.

Amber Heard has a lot more to worry about than losing $50 million to her ex. She very seriously needs to think about how many different ways she's looking at losing her freedom because of her actions.