[Alberta's Child]

Yes, the other option is to decline to answer a question on advice of council.

I'd love to get a lawyer's take on this, but I don't believe you can do this after you've already submitted a sworn statement on the matter.

[50mm]

There were questions asked that were not covered in the sworn statement. The 5th Amendment can be invoked to protect from such questions, maybe all questions. I could dig up some videos of the 5th being invoked in Senate testimony if you'd like.

I'm not a lawyer, but I remember the 5th being used many times in Senate testimony after whispering between lawyers/client. As a matter of fact, I believe the only exception to the 5th is in Grand Jury testimony which is only used to decide if there is enough evidence to proceed to indictment.

[50mm]

Here's Lois Lerner asserting her 5th, on advice of council, in the Senate Hearing on IRS abuses after already submitting statements and evidence.

Lois Lerner and the 5th