I/we, the undersigned, state under oath/affirm the following: 2025

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Oaths and affirmations are solemn promises to tell the truth; the main difference is that oaths are generally sworn by religious or spiritual persons before a deity, whereas affirmations are not made before a deity (and are therefore generally made by non-religious persons).
An oath is a public declaration based on an appeal to a higher power that the person taking the oath will keep a promise or perform a duty faithfully. An affirmation is a pledge equivalent to an oath but without any reference to a higher being.
Testimony: a statement made by a witness or party that is taken under oath. This means the person making the statement has promised that the statement is true. A person who lies or presents false documents or evidence may be charged with perjury.
I do solemnly, sincerely and truly declare and affirm that the evidence I shall give shall be the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
The oath or solemn affirmation reminds Members of the serious obligations and responsibilities they are assuming. The obligation requiring all Members of Parliament to take the oath is found in the Constitution Act, 1867 : Every Member of the
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Before giving evidence in court you will be asked if you wish to take an oath or make an affirmation that your evidence is true. The difference between an oath and an affirmation is that the oath is a religious commitment but an affirmation is non-religious.
(b) Affirmation. An affirmation is a solemn and formal declaration or asseveration in the nature of an oath that a statement, or series of statements, is true. When an oath is required or authorized by law, an affirmation in lieu thereof may be taken by any person having conscientious scruples against taking an oath.

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