Amber Heard is being tried in an Australian court for perjury.

Australia is reportedly investigating whether Amber Heard lied during a court case in 2015 for illegally importing her dogs into the country.

The court is said to be working with the FBI to gather witness statements regarding the notorious dog trafficking scandal. Her ex-husband, Johnny Depp, was shooting “Pirates of the Caribbean” on the Gold Coast at the time. She failed to hand over her two Yorkshire Terriers pistols and bows to customs under Australia’s strict animal quarantine laws when she flew with them to the country in a private jet.

He avoided allegations of biosecurity when he publicly apologized in a video message through the court. Depp joined her in the clip, in which she blamed a lack of sleep for a lack of proper paperwork for her dogs.

However, the incident is being re-investigated after it came to light during a contempt of court case against Depp in the UK. His former estate manager Kevin Murphy told the London High Court in July last year that he had repeatedly warned Hurd about the paperwork. But he allegedly ordered her to lie about her pet trafficking.

According to Daily mailThe Department of Agriculture, Water, and the Environment has quietly reopened the case and enlisted the FBI to help locate witnesses in Murphy’s, Murphy, who has already been interviewed by Australian investigators. He has also provided emails that can affect the herd and make a statement.

Investigative sources claim that Heard is weeks away from being charged with perjury or perjury, which carries a maximum sentence of 14 years in prison and seven years in prison under the Queensland Penal Code. He could face arrest if he tries to re-enter Australia.

“She could just ignore the whole thing and never go back, but there have been a number of films shot in Australia, including Aquaman, the film for which she is best known.” An insider said she added that she “could face her critics as well.” She was sentenced to 10 years in prison for illegal importation of the animal and agreed to a lower charge of forgery and a fine of 7 7,650.