Swear or affirm the affidavit
You'll need:
- Your Affidavit (Form F30)
- Money to pay the fee to swear the document
After you've completed the Affidavit (Form F30), you must swear or affirm that the information that appears in these documents is true. Any exhibits to your Affidavit must also be stamped and sworn.
You have to do this in front of a:
- lawyer,
- notary public, or
- commissioner of oaths (found in courthouse registries, at both Supreme and Provincial Court).
If you're going to a lawyer or a notary public, call ahead to make sure that they can swear or affirm the document for you. Mention that the document's an affidavit and you don't need any advice.
Take photo identification with you.
Some people charge a lot more for this service than others. It's a good idea to shop around.
Updated on 4 January 2024