Nsw statutory declaration form ninth schedule 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Nsw statutory declaration form ninth schedule in our editor.
  2. Begin by entering your name and residence in the designated fields at the top of the form. Ensure that all information is accurate and clearly stated.
  3. In the main body, provide a detailed account of the facts you wish to declare. Use clear and concise language, ensuring that each statement reflects your knowledge or belief.
  4. Fill in the date and place where you are making this declaration. This is crucial for legal validity.
  5. Sign the document in the space provided, ensuring that your signature matches your printed name.
  6. An authorized witness must complete their section by providing their name, qualification, and signature. They will also need to confirm whether they saw your face or if there was a special justification for any covering.
  7. Finally, review all entries for accuracy before saving or exporting your completed form from our platform.

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How to prepare Select the document suitable for your needs. Add details or facts to the document but do not sign the form. Take your document to an authorised witness (you may need to book an appointment first). Prove your identity to the witness (if you have known them for less than 12 months).
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.
The Eighth Schedule form is generally used when you are declaring that you conscientiously believe the information to be true, while the Ninth Schedule form is used when you need to state facts based on your knowledge or belief with the added legal consequence for any false statement.
A statutory declaration is a chance for a party to declare the truth under oath, and request the court to restart proceedings following a conviction or sentence when they were unaware of proceedings.
A NSW statutory declaration is made under the Oaths Act 1900. There are two alternative formats specified in the Act, in the Eighth Schedule and in the Ninth Schedule. Either of the two formats may be used.

People also ask

No, a pharmacist is generally not a notary public in Australia. In Australia, a notary public is a senior lawyer who has completed further qualifications to be admitted as a notary public. This means they have been a practising lawyer for many years and completed further studies before they can become a notary public.
Justice of the Peace (JP) legal practitioner, or. notary public.
Is electronic signing permitted? Wills, powers of attorney and statutory declarations cannot be electronically signed in NSW. However, the wet signing of these documents can be witnessed remotely via audio-visual link (see sections 14F and 14G of the Electronic Transactions Act 2000).

new south wales statutory declaration