This Affidavit of Eligibility certifies the eligibility of an individual who has won a contest or sweepstakes.

In order to receive a prize from a contest the winner is often asked to complete and submit an Affidavit of Eligibility to prove eligibility under the contest rules. This Affidavit verify certain facts about the propose winner including their name, address, age, and residency. This Affidavit must be signed and sworn before a notary public prior to returning to the contest sponsor.

This ID Theft Affidavit can be used to help you report information to any company where an unauthorized account was opened.

This ID Theft Affidavit is used to provide information to companies where an account was fraudulently opened using your identiy.

To make certain that you do not become responsible for the debts incurred by the identity thief, you must provide proof that you didn't create the debt to each of the companies where accounts were opened or used in your name. This ID Theft Affidavit can be used to help you report information to any company, creditor, or bank where the unauthorized account was opened.

Many companies may accept this affidavit, others may require that you submit more or different forms. Before you send the affidavit, contact each company to find out the preferred form.
You can use this affidavit where a NEW ACCOUNT was opened in your name. The information will enable the companies to investigate the fraud and decide the outcome of your claim. If someone made unauthorized charges to an EXISTING ACCOUNT call the company to find out what you must do.

If you cannot complete the affidavit, a legal guardian or someone with power of attorney may complete it for you. Except as noted, the information you provide will be used only by the company to process your affidavit, investigate the events you report and help stop further fraud. If this affidavit is requested in a lawsuit, the company might have to provide it to the requesting party.

The ID Theft Affidavit has two parts
ID Theft Affidavit is where you report general information about yourself and the theft, andFraudulent Account Statement is where you describe the fraudulent accounts opened in your name.

A Financial Affidavit is a sworn statement by an individual about their income, expenses, assets, and liabilities. Financial Affidavits serve a wide variety of purposes and are commonly used in divorce cases.
The Financial Affidavit can used to determine child support, alimony, and the separation of assets and liabilities to reach equitable settlements in divorce cases. A Financial Affidavit is a legal outlines an individual's assets, liabilities, gross monthly income, and living expenses.

The Affidavit of Support is completed by a US citizen for a foreign national upon the foreign national's entry into the country to show that the intending immigrant will have adequate means of support, when planning to immigrate to the U.S.

This Affidavit of Support is typically used to declare your intended financial support for someone who wishes to travel abroad for a visit or to study. The Affiant should carefully consider the responsibility in making this Affidavit prior to signing. This Affidavit is typically presented as part of a package for a temporary visa and should have proof of the Affiant's ability to support the Visitor and any family accompanying the Visitor attached to the document.

This document is a formal sworn statement that the affiant the person making the statement has either personally served or mailed specific documents to another individual.

Affidavit of Service sets out the manner, time, and place that particular court documents were served upon a person. An Affidavit of Service is usually filed with the court as proof that a person was served with a particular documents in accordance with an order or rules of the court. An Affidavit of Service is an important piece of evidence to prove to the court that documents intended to be served have been correctly served.

The document can be used to verify the identity of a person who has assumed a new name or uses multiple names. The person making this affidavit preferably a blood relative must have personal knowledge of the applicant's use of both names.

This Affidavit of Name Change provides background information on the Applicant person who changed their name or is referred to by multiple names as well as their old and new name. The Affidavit also explains how the person making this Affidavit knows the Applicant and how long they have known the Applicant. This document is helpful when an individual uses an assumed name for certain activities or transaction while their legal identification maintains their formal legal name. In addition, this document can be used when a person has completed a formal name change or recently married or divorce and needs additional verification of their name change.

The Affidavit of Residence can be used to verify the residence of an living or deceased individual.

An Affidavit of Residence is a legal document executed to show proof of residence. This Affidavit can be used to verify the residency of the Affiant and the residency of any individual currently residing with the Affiant. Schools, certain financial institutions, lenders, court and other entities may require proof of residency from time to time. This document can be used to satisfy such requests.
In the alternative, this Affidavit can be used to verify the residency of a deceased person. Upon death, certain agencies may require proof of residency prior to releasing funds or other monies owed to the deceased person. A copy of the death certificate may be required as an attachment to this Affidavit. The Affiant will need to check with the business or agency requesting this Affidavit to confirm the need of a death certificate.

The document can be used to verify the identity of a person who has assumed a new name or uses multiple names. The person making this affidavit preferably a blood relative must have personal knowledge of the applicant's use of both names.

This Affidavit of Name Change provides background information on the Applicant person who changed their name or is referred to by multiple names as well as their old and new name. The Affidavit also explains how the person making this Affidavit knows the Applicant and how long they have known the Applicant. This document is helpful when an individual uses an assumed name for certain activities or transaction while their legal identification maintains their formal legal name. In addition, this document can be used when a person has completed a formal name change or recently married or divorce and needs additional verification of their name change.

A Waiver of Service is a document that allows a party to waive the requirement of formal service in a lawsuit or legal action.

An Affidavit of Non Military Service is filed in a divorce action where the Respondent or Defendant has failed to make a formal appearance and file a Response to the Petitioner or Complant for Divorce. When requesting a default judgment due to the lack of response, the Court typically requires the Plaintiff or Petitioner to prove the Defendant is not on active duty military status. This is a safeguard against abusing the rights of military personal to representation while deployed.

The document can be used to verify the identity of a person who has assumed a new name or uses multiple names. The person making this affidavit preferably a blood relative must have personal knowledge of the applicant's use of both names.

This Affidavit of Name Change provides background information on the Applicant person who changed their name or is referred to by multiple names as well as their old and new name. The Affidavit also explains how the person making this Affidavit knows the Applicant and how long they have known the Applicant. This document is helpful when an individual uses an assumed name for certain activities or transaction while their legal identification maintains their formal legal name. In addition, this document can be used when a person has completed a formal name change or recently married or divorce and needs additional verification of their name change.

The Affidavit is a sworn statement made by person signing the document the Affiant that they were married to another individual on a specific date.

An Affidavit of Marriage is a formal sworn statement of the Affiant regarding the date and place of his or her marriage. The person who signs this Affidavit is called the Affiant or deponent. An Affidavit of Marriage is typically used in place of a Marriage Certificate when the Certificate cannot be located. The Affiant declares that he or she was in fact legally married to his or her current or former spouse on a particular date. The Affiant is strictly responsible for the truth and accuracy of the contents of the Affidavit. If false statements are made, the Affiant can be prosecuted for perjury. The Affidavit does not become a sworn statement until it has been signed in front of a notary public.

An Affidavit of Identity can be used to authenticate an individual's identity and verify his or her signature.

The Affidavit of Identity is used to verify the identity of the person making this Affidavit. This document may be requested by court of record, bank or savings institution or other business to confirm an individual's identify o signature. The document provides personal and identifiable information, which often includes the signatory's date of birth and home address. An Affidavit of Identity must be notarized.

The Affidavit lists the real and personal property owned by a Decedent deceased person who did not leave a Will or clear instruction on how to divide the property. This Affidavit is signed by an individual who can name the surviving heirs at the time of the decedent's death.

An Affidavit of Heirship is used to establish ownership of property when the Decedent failed to execute a will or failed to divide all of his or her property through the Last Will and Testament. For real property, the Affidavit may be filed with the deed records office of the county or parish in which the property lies. Multiple properties can be covered under the same Affidavit so long as they are located in the same county or parish. For personal property, the Affidavit should be presented to any individual or business that has authority to release the property. This type of Affidavit is often used to release funds in banking, savings and investment accounts owned by the Decedent at his or her time of death.

An Affidavit of Financial Support is a sworn statement by an individual about their income, expenses, assets, and liabilities. Financial Affidavits serve a wide variety of purposes and are commonly used in divorce cases.

The Affidavit of Financial Support can used to determine child support, alimony, and the separation of assets and liabilities to reach equitable settlements in divorce cases. A Affidavit of Financial Support is a legal outlines an individual's assets, liabilities, gross monthly income, and living expenses.

An Affidavit of Correction provides notice of an error in a prior document and offers the correct information.

If an error occurs in an important document, it should be rectified by the filing of an Affidavit of Correction. An Affidavit of Correction is a sworn statement that identifies the errors along with the correct information. The error may be in a deed or record, a court filing as part of current court action, a finance application or other document. This Affidavit should be signed before a Notary.

An Affidavit of Consent is a sworn statement filed by a party to a divorce suit expressing his or her willingness to dissolve the marriage without filing an objection.

Certain states demand an Affidavit of Consent be filed in a suit for a nofault or mutual consent divorce. An Affidavit of Consent is filed by the Defendant to state his or her consent to the divorce. An Affidavit of Consent is an acceptance by the Defendant that he or she may lose rights concerning alimony, division of property, lawyer's fees or expenses if they are not claimed before a divorce is granted. This document must be signed in front of a notary public.

This document can be used to verify under oath the facts surrounding an individual's birth.

The birth certificate is an important document required for a number of different actions. In order to obtain certain jobs, a passport, to immigrate, obtain a green card or apply for a visa a person must be able to prove their citizenship. If your birth record has been lost or has been found to be incomplete an Affidavit of Birth can be signed and notarized by a blood relative or other individual who was present at your birth. The Affiant must have firsthand knowledge of your birth.

This document can be used to verify under oath the facts surrounding an individual's birth.

The birth certificate is an important document required for a number of different actions. In order to obtain certain jobs, a passport, to immigrate, obtain a green card or apply for a visa a person must be able to prove their citizenship. If your birth record has been lost or has been found to be incomplete an Affidavit of Birth can be signed and notarized by a blood relative or other individual who was present at your birth. The Affiant must have firsthand knowledge of your birth.

An affidavit is a formal sworn statement of fact, signed by a declarant who in legal terms is called the affiant or deponent. An Affidavit must be signed and witnessed as to the truth of the declarant's signature and identity by a notary public.

The personal representative, executor or administrator of a deceased individual's estate should create an Affidavit of Domicile when trying to transfer or cash in stocks or other investment assets of the deceased individual. This Affidavit confirms the state the deceased person resided in at their time of death. Investment firms require this information prior to releasing assets in order to ensure all of the deceased individual's debts have been paid in their home state prior to releasing any funds or transferring any assets.

When a person dies owning corporate stocks or bonds, the securities must either be sold or transferred to the beneficiaries who are entitled to them. If they are not sold, the recordbooks of the corporation must list the security in the name of the new owner in order to afford him or her with voting and dividend rights, or rights to interest payments.

In order to protect themselves from the liability associated with a misdelivery or misappropriation of stock titled in the name of a person who has died decedent, the corporation or its transfer agent broker must ensure that the person requesting the sale or transfer enjoys the authority to do so and that the tax laws have been complied with.

Of the several documents that are required, the Affidavit of Domicile is provided to advise the broker of which state the decedent was a resident at death, and therefore which state has the power to assess death taxes against the assets of the decedent. The broker can then rely upon certification from that state's tax division that any such death taxes have been satisfied.

The corporation or broker also will require other documents in order to substantiate, at a minimum 1 the written request to sell or transfer the stock the Stock Power with signatures guaranteed, and 2 that the courtappointed fiduciary e.g., the Executor, Administrator or Personal Representative for the estate of the decedent was duly appointed and continues to act with authority Letters of Appointment or that, if no fiduciary was appointed, the entire set of necessary beneficiaries Affidavit of Heirship has consented to the request to sell or transfer.