Make a written declaration
Make a first draft, then check it with a grown-up.
State specific facts for a named recipient without adding an oath or notary block.
Where it applies: India; state, tax and recipient-specific requirements vary
State specific facts for a named recipient without adding an oath or notary block.
Use when this task matches your situation and place.
Ask whether the recipient needs a plain declaration or a prescribed sworn document.
Gather your pieces
- Ask whether the recipient needs a plain declaration or a prescribed sworn document.
- State only facts you know and can support; list material uncertainty.
Your starting text
Replace each [bracketed label] with your own verified details. Open the editor to make it yours, then read it through before sending.
WRITTEN DECLARATION Date: [Document date] To: [Recipient / other party] Declared by: [Your name] Subject / purpose: [Subject and purpose] I state the following facts for the identified purpose: [Facts and background] Basis of my knowledge and supporting records: [Knowledge and records] Any material uncertainty, qualification or information based on records rather than personal observation: [Uncertainty or qualifications] Requested action or use of this declaration: [Purpose / requested action] I have reviewed the completed text and confirm that the factual statements above accurately reflect my knowledge and the identified records. This is a plain written declaration; no oath or notarial certification is represented. Signature: [Your name] Place: [Place]
Your next moves
- Review, date and sign only the completed facts.
- If an affidavit or notarisation is actually required, use the prescribed process with a qualified professional.
Real-world check
A plain declaration does not become an affidavit by its heading or download. This draft contains no jurat, administered oath or notarial certification; prescribed formats and attestation vary.
Sources & official links
- India Code · Notaries Act, 1952 Legal background · Checked 6 Oct 2026