Help is available if your home has been impacted by a disaster in your community. About our phone referral service, including what to expect when you call. Contacts to help you find a place to stay if ...

If you’ve been impacted by the severe weather and are experiencing emotional stress, the dedicated Community Recovery Lifeline Hotline is available. Confidentially speak to a qualified disaster ...

how it is signed—on paper or electronically how the affidavit is witnessed—in person or by audio visual link. See the Who can witness a statutory declaration or affidavit in Queensland fact sheet for ...

court or tribunal type of proceeding purpose of the affidavit. Visit the Queensland Courts website to find forms used in most courts in Queensland. Other forms can also be found on the website for the ...

A statutory declaration under the Oaths Act 1867 in Queensland must be signed in the presence of an authorised witness.

‘I solemnly and sincerely declare that the contents of this declaration are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.’ ...

There isn’t one universal form you must use to make a statutory declaration. Some court and tribunal forms contain a statutory declaration. Government departments may also approve their own forms that ...

You can meet your witness in person and sign your declaration on paper or electronically. See the Who can witness a statutory declaration or affidavit in Queensland fact sheet to find out who can ...

You can either sign your statutory declaration on paper or by using an electronic signature. Refer to the Witness information for statutory declarations or affidavits fact sheet to find out more. When ...

Once you make your statutory declaration you can use it how you wish. If you file it in a court or tribunal, it is recommended that you keep a copy of it for your own records. How you make your ...

true true to the best of your knowledge if stated on the basis of information and belief. The witness will ask you what form of oath or affirmation you would like to make and then administer the oath ...

It is recommended that you keep a copy of the original affidavit for 7 years after you file it in a court or tribunal—especially if you file it electronically. If you signed an affidavit in the ...