Declarations
Statutory declarations and sworn statements
Affidavit
Need to swear to something in writing? An affidavit is basically a written statement you sign under oath, saying “everything here is true to the best of my knowledge.” Courts, banks, government agencies, and attorneys use them constantly — for everything from proving your identity to confirming where you live. The key is getting the format right: your personal details, a clear statement of facts, a jurat or notary section, and your signature under penalty of perjury. Our free template covers all of that. Fill in your details, preview the document, and download as PDF or Word.
Statutory Declaration (Canada)
Canadian statutory declaration under the Canada Evidence Act, made before a commissioner for oaths, notary public, or justice of the peace. False declaration is perjury under Criminal Code s.131-134.
Statutory Declaration
Sometimes you need to make a formal statement of fact — and a simple written note won't cut it. A Statutory Declaration is a legally binding written statement that you declare to be true, typically made before a notary or authorized witness. It's used for everything from confirming identity and residency to supporting insurance claims or immigration applications. Lying in one can have serious legal consequences. Our free template provides the proper format and structure. Fill in your declaration, preview it, and download as PDF or Word.