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Usually a witness can be anyone who: is 18 years or older. knows the person whose signature they are witnessing or has taken reasonable steps to verify their identity. isnt a party to the document.
What details or information should a general Statutory Declaration contain? The title Statutory Declaration The declarants (the person who is making the solemn declaration) full legal name, address, and occupation. A statement that the declaration is made under oath or affirmation.
What should be in the statutory declaration? If you are making a statutory declaration, you are called the declarant. Your statutory declaration should contain: your full name your address your occupation a statement that you do solemnly and sincerely declare the things you say are true.
A statutory declaration of identity is a legal document that lets a person attest to their own identity, or the identity of another person.
A statutory declaration is a legal document defined under the law of certain Commonwealth nations and in the United States. It is similar to a statement made under oath, but it is not sworn.
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Note: A party who makes a false or misleading declaration is liable to a penalty of up to $5500.
In New South Wales, an authorised witness must be a: justice of the peace. notary public. commissioner of the court for taking affidavits. legal practitioner, i.e. an Australian lawyer who is granted a practising certificate under: any person authorised to administer an oath.
How to prepare include your name. set out the details of your declaration. solemnly and sincerely make a declaration conscientiously believing the same to be true, and by virtue of the provisions of the Oaths Act 1900.

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