A statutory declaration is a formal written statement where you solemnly declare that the information you’re providing is true . Many parties use statutory declarations as a process formality. You may find that the organization requesting the statutory declaration has a template . You will have to complete it truthfully and have it properly notarized or commissioned. Unlike an affidavit—which may be written in free-form language—a statutory declaration is often a structured

A certified true copy  is a photocopy of an original document that a notary public  has confirmed is a true and accurate copy  of the original. To certify a true copy, the notary: Reviews the original document. This step is important. A notary public cannot certify a true copy of an original document if they do not have the physical copy of the original to review. Makes the photocopy or carefully compares it to the photocopy Applies their stamp, seal and signature confirming

And how to get it notarized. What Is an Affidavit? (Simple Explanation) An affidavit  is a written statement of facts that a person swears or affirms to be true. It’s used when an organization, school, government office, professional body or other third party needs a formal declaration from you. We commission affidavits very often —people usually bring them in for things like: OSAP applications Common-law status affidavits Letters of experience Sponsorship letters How an Affi

Sometimes document legalization can leave you confused or frustrated . You may find yourself asking: “Why do I even need this notarized ?” The short answer is a simple answer: Because the end party is asking for it. Something within their system has a threshold that will only accept a document that has been sealed by a notary public. The longer answer is that the circumstances in which a notary public is necessary are vast and varied. Each situation is unique . A quick story