Canada Evidence Act (R.S.C. 1985, c. C-5, s. 41) 🇨🇦
Canada Statutory Solemn Declaration PDF Generator (Free)
Create an official sworn Statutory Declaration for Service Canada, CRA, lost passports, and name verification before a Commissioner for Taking Affidavits or Notary Public.
1. Declarant Details & Jurisdiction
2. Sworn Statements of Fact
1.
2.
3.
3. Execution Date
Statutory Declaration Overview
SOLEMN DECLARATIONOntario
Declarant: Emily Grace MacDonald
Jurisdiction: City of Ottawa, Ontario
Purpose: General Statement of Facts (Service Canada / CRA)
Statutory Compliance:
- Canada Evidence Act (R.S.C. 1985, c. C-5, s. 41)
- Official Jurat block for Commissioner / Notary
- Same legal force and effect as if made under oath
Frequently asked questions
- What is a Statutory Declaration in Canada?
- A Statutory Declaration (or Solemn Declaration) is a formal legal statement of fact governed by Section 41 of the Canada Evidence Act (or provincial Evidence Acts). It carries the same legal force and effect as a sworn affidavit made under oath in court.
- Who can witness a Canadian Statutory Declaration?
- In Canada, a statutory declaration must be signed in the presence of a person legally authorized to administer oaths, such as a Commissioner for Taking Affidavits, a Notary Public, a lawyer, or a Justice of the Peace.
- What are common uses for a Canadian Solemn Declaration?
- Common uses include: declaring a lost or stolen passport/driver's license to Service Canada, proving a common-law relationship for IRCC immigration, declaring single status for marriage abroad, or providing certified statement of facts for insurance and student loan (OSAP) audits.
This tool produces a formatted template from the details you enter. It is not legal, tax, or medical advice — see our Terms of Service. Requirements vary by jurisdiction and change over time, so have anything consequential checked by a qualified professional.