Deuteronomy 5:20 is the ninth commandment against false testimony — Deuteronomy 19:16 provides the legal procedure for dealing with such witnesses.

Exodus 23:1-7 contains laws against false charges and perverting justice — the same prohibition that Deuteronomy 19:16 elaborates on regarding malicious witnesses.

In 1 Kings 21:10-13, false witnesses are hired to accuse Naboth — a concrete example of the malicious witness condemned in Deuteronomy 19:16.

Psalm 27:12 prays for deliverance from false witnesses — the same threat described in Deuteronomy 19:16, where malicious accusers rise up.

Psalm 35:11 laments ruthless witnesses who question the psalmist on things unknown — mirroring the false witness scenario in Deuteronomy 19:16.

Mark 14:55-59 shows the Sanhedrin seeking false witnesses against Jesus — a New Testament instance of the malicious witness law being violated.

Acts 6:13 records false witnesses against Stephen — another NT example of malicious testimony as warned in Deuteronomy 19:16.

Exodus 23:7 commands to stay far from false charges — the very principle underlying Deuteronomy 19:16's law against malicious witnesses.

1 Kings 21:13 describes the false testimony that led to Naboth's death — a specific fulfillment of the malicious witness scenario in Deuteronomy 19:16.

Proverbs 6:19 lists false witness among things the Lord hates — echoing the condemnation of malicious witnesses here.

Proverbs 19:5 reinforces that false witnesses will be punished — the same justice principle for malicious testimony.

Proverbs 21:28 says a false witness will perish — echoing the severe penalty for malicious testimony here.