Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 — Order XIX
Governs the use of affidavits in civil court proceedings — form, content, and admissibility.
A sworn statement that carries legal weight —drafted right.
Affidavits drafted in the correct legal format for courts, government applications, property transactions, and administrative authorities — preventing rejection due to formatting or content errors.
Name ChangeCourt AffidavitIncome DeclarationProperty Affidavit
Rs 999
All-Inclusive
All Purposes
Court, Govt, Property
1 Day
Fast Delivery
What we handle for you
Affidavits drafted in the correct legal format — accurate, unambiguous, and ready for attestation.
Correct Legal Format
Draft the affidavit in the correct legal format required by the relevant authority — courts, passport offices, registries, and government departments each have specific requirements.
All Types of Affidavits
Prepare affidavits for name change, address proof, income declaration, marital status, property ownership, family member details, and more.
Court-Specific Affidavits
Draft court-specific affidavits in the format required by the relevant court or tribunal — including all required verifications and declarations.
Stamp Paper & Notarisation Guidance
Advise on the appropriate stamp paper value and notarisation requirement for your state — so the affidavit is accepted on first submission.
The 3-Step Process
From facts to a properly formatted, stamp-ready affidavit — ready for attestation before a notary or magistrate.
01
Share the Facts and Purpose
Tell us what the affidavit is for — court submission, name change, property matter, income declaration, etc. — and provide the factual details to be stated.
02
Lawyer Drafts the Affidavit
Our lawyer prepares the affidavit in the proper legal format with accurate language, correct structure, and all required declarations.
03
Review & Swear
You review the draft for accuracy. The finalised affidavit is executed on appropriate stamp paper before a notary or magistrate.
Legal Framework
Affidavits in India are formal sworn statements — governed by specific procedural rules for form, attestation, and admissibility.
Oaths Act, 1969
Governs the administration of oaths and affirmations before competent authorities for affidavit purposes.
Notaries Act, 1952
Governs the appointment and powers of notaries authorised to attest affidavits.
Bharatiya Sakshya Adhiniyam, 2023
Governs the admissibility of affidavits as evidence in legal proceedings.
Client Success Stories
“My affidavit for a name change was rejected twice by the passport office because of formatting errors. LegalKonnect drafted it correctly the first time — accepted immediately.”
RM
Radha Menon
Trivandrum“I needed a court affidavit in support of a property case. The lawyer drafted it in the exact format the court required and advised on the correct stamp paper value. No issues at all.”
DK
Dinesh Kumar
LucknowFrequently Asked Questions
Stamp Duty Not Included
Government stamp duty charges apply to registered documents and vary by state. These are paid directly to the government and are not part of our service fee. Your advocate will confirm the applicable amount for your state before any document is executed.
An affidavit is sworn or affirmed before an authorised officer — making it a sworn statement. A declaration is a written statement made by the deponent without being sworn before an authority. Affidavits carry greater legal weight and are required in most court and official contexts.
Yes. Courts, registries, and government departments frequently reject affidavits that do not follow the prescribed format, use incorrect stamp paper value, or contain errors in the deponent's particulars. Proper drafting by a lawyer prevents these rejections.
A Notary Public, First-Class Magistrate, Commissioner for Oaths, or an Officer authorised by the relevant authority can attest an affidavit. The specific attestation requirement varies by the purpose and the institution requiring the affidavit.
Yes. Making a false statement in an affidavit is perjury — punishable under the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita with imprisonment up to 7 years and a fine. Every statement in an affidavit must be true to the best of the deponent's knowledge and belief.