An affidavit is a written statement of facts confirmed on oath before an Oath Commissioner or notary. Affidavits are used in court cases and by embassies, NADRA, banks, employers and universities. They must be on the right stamp paper and correctly attested, or they may be rejected.
Who this is for
- Litigants filing evidence or applications in court
- Applicants for visas, NADRA records or passports
- Students and employees needing declarations
- Anyone needing an undertaking or indemnity
How the affidavits & declarations process works
- 1
Confirm the purpose
We confirm what the authority needs.
- 2
Draft
We draft the affidavit or declaration in the required format.
- 3
Stamp paper
We advise on the stamp paper.
- 4
Attestation
The deponent signs before an Oath Commissioner or notary.
Documents you need
- ◆CNIC of the deponent
- ◆Details of the facts to be declared
- ◆The format or requirement of the authority, if any
Timeline and fees
| Timeline | Most affidavits are drafted and attested the same day or the next. |
|---|---|
| Fees | A fixed fee, quoted in writing after we review your documents. Government fees, stamp duty and filing charges are listed separately so nothing is hidden. |
| Governing law | Oaths Act, 1873 · Stamp Act, 1899 · Code of Civil Procedure, 1908: Order XIX |
Common affidavits
- Affidavits for court cases
- Name, date of birth and family details
- Single status and marriage declarations
- Undertakings and indemnities
- Loss of documents
Frequently asked questions
What is an affidavit used for?
To confirm facts on oath for courts, embassies, NADRA, banks and others.
Who can attest an affidavit?
An Oath Commissioner or a notary public. Some authorities require one or the other.
Can I make an affidavit from abroad?
Yes, usually before the Pakistan embassy or consulate.
