A statutory declaration is a written statement that an individual (the declarant) signs and declares to be true and correct in the presence of someone else.
Who can witness a statutory declaration? Before we answer this question, let’s first understand what a statutory declaration means. Essentially, this is a written statement of facts that a person writes and declares to be true after signing. The party must sign and thereby declare the statement to be true in the presence of a witness.
You may have to use a statutory declaration for a variety of reasons, such as:
Who can witness a statutory declaration? In Australia, a person who is authorised by law to witness documents can witness statutory declarations.
The following people will be able to witness your Statutory Declaration:
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