Timothy Busfield allegedly submitted to a polygraph test after he was arrested for child sexual abuse. "Tim Busfield denies the allegations in the criminal complaint and maintains they are completely false," Busfield's lawyer, Larry Stein, told Us Weekly in a Wednesday, January 14, statement. "As a voluntary step, he submitted to an independent polygraph examination regarding those allegations and passed." Busfield, 68, was named in a New Mexico arrest warrant earlier this month, where two twin child actors claimed the West Wing alum inappropriately touched them on the set of Fox's The Cleaning Lady. Busfield, who was tapped to direct an episode of the drama, denied the accusations. "I'm going to confront these lies. They're horrible. They're all lies, and I did not do anything to those little boys," Busfield told TMZ in a Tuesday, January 13, video. "I'm going to fight it. I'm going to fight it with a great team, and I'm going to be exonerated. I know I am because this is all so wrong and all lies." Timothy Busfield's Child Sex Abuse Case Explained: What to Know According to the United States Department of Justice, there is not a set standard for whether lie detector results are admissible in court. "The government continues to have several good arguments for excluding polygraph evidence," a statement on the DOJ website reads. "First, a prosecutor can still attack the reliability of polygraph evidence both generally and as administered in the case at hand." Oftentimes, lawyers can argue about the reliability of a test and whether it was properly administered, misleading or prejudicial to a client's right to a fair trial. Busfield surrendered himself to local New Mexico police on Tuesday. "[Timothy] poses an ongoing and serious danger to children and the community," prosecutors alleged in a Wednesday motion, arguing that Busfield shouldn't be released on bail. "His conduct reflects a calculated pattern of grooming, lack of boundaries and exploitation of professional authority to gain access to minors. [He has] a documented pattern of sexual misconduct, abuse of authority and grooming behavior." Who Is Timothy Busfield Married To? Inside the Actor's Romantic History In addition to the twin accusers, a third alleged victim came forward elsewhere on Wednesday. A man named Colin Swift reportedly told police that his daughter was abused by Busfield "several years ago," according to documents obtained by People. Swift claimed that Busfield kissed his then-teenager child and "put his hands down her pants and touched her privates." Busfield has not addressed Swift's accusations. Us has reached out to his lawyer for comment. In regards to the initial accusations, Busfield alleged in an investigation interview that he didn't "really remember" ever touching the twins but it was "highly likely" they had physical contact. "Timothy said it was a playful environment like he wanted," a police officer wrote in docs obtained by Us, claiming that Busfield said there was "no protocol" about touching children. "Timothy initially said, 'It's not allowed at all. There is no, there's no protocol. I mean, I'm always around people, right? It would be, you know, in front of the parents." Melissa Gilbert and Husband Timothy Busfield's Relationship Timeline He reportedly added, "I don't remember it, if it happened. "I don't remember overtly tickling the boys ever but it wouldn't be uncommon for me." Busfield has been married to Little House on the Prairie alum Melissa Gilbert since 2013, who has since issued a statement of support. "During this period, her focus is on supporting and caring for their very large family, as they navigate this moment," a spokesperson for Gilbert, 61, told Us on Tuesday. "Melissa stands with and supports her husband and will address the public at an appropriate time." If you or someone you know has been sexually assaulted, contact the National Sexual Assault Hotline at 1-800-656-HOPE (4673). If you or someone you know is experiencing child abuse, call or text Child Help Hotline at 1-800-422-4453.