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OATHS ACT 1867 - Ipswich City Council - ipswich qld gov

OATHS ACT 1867 - Ipswich City Council - ipswich qld gov-2025

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The document is a statutory declaration form under the Oaths Act 1867, used in Queensland. It allows an individual to make a solemn declaration of truth regarding specific statements, which must be signed and witnessed by a Commissioner for Declarations or Justice of the Peace.

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Who can witness a will in QLD?

In Queensland, a Will must be in writing, signed and dated in the presence of two witnesses over 18 years of age. A witness should not be someone who benefits from your Will.

Who can witness a QLD mortgage?

ing to the Queensland land titles practice manual, mortgage documents signed in Australia can be witnessed by: a justice of the peace. a commissioner for declarations. an Australian lawyer. a notary public. a licensed conveyancer from another state. another person approved by the Registrar of Titles.

What is the Oaths Act NSW?

In New South Wales, a statutory declaration is made pursuant to the provisions of the Oaths Act 1900. The Oaths Act provides penalties for making a false declaration, and for taking a declaration without authority (i.e. without being an authorised witness).

Who is a qualified witness in Qld?

a justice of the peace (JP); a commissioner for declarations (Cdec); a notary public; a lawyer; a licensed conveyancer in another State or Territory; any person who is authorised by law to administer an oath in another State or Territory; or another person prescribed by regulation under the Oaths Act 1867 (

Who is an authorised witness in QLD?

If your statutory declaration or affidavit is signed on paper and witnessed in person, the witness can be: a Justice of the Peace (JP) a Commissioner for Declarations (Cdec) a notary public a lawyer a conveyancer, or another person authorised to administer an oath, under the law of the State, the Commonwealth

What is the oath on the affidavit in Queensland?

I solemnly, sincerely and truly affirm and declare that the contents of this my affidavit are true and correct to the best of my knowledge.

Who is authorized to administer oaths in Australia?

(1) The Registrar-General, a Deputy Registrar-General or any justice of the peace, notary public, commissioner of the court for taking affidavits, Australian legal practitioner authorised by section 27 (1) to take and receive any affidavit, a federal judicial officer, or other person by law authorised to administer an

OATHS ACT 1867 - Ipswich City Council - ipswich qld gov-2025

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