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under seal, County, State of , County or State of , , , . The undersigned, affiant, (or an authorized agent of Affiant), is hereby duly sworn to and subscribed, by this, his/her hand and the said oath is this day administered to Affiant by me, the aforesaid Notary Public. __________________ I further declare under penalty of perjury that: I intend herein to make no false, misleading or fraudulent statement or representation of any kind. I will not (1) make a false statement of material fact, (2) omit to state a material fact necessary in order to make the statements made by me not misleading, (3) fail to state a material fact necessary in order to make the statements made by me not false, (4) make any materially false, misleading or deceptive statement or representation, or use any invented, fabricated, or fraudulent statement or representation, (5) make or use a forged document for making a material statement. In addition, the undersigned, (or such authorized representative(s)) further declares that the foregoing declaration has not been so altered as to affect, or to be contrary to any of such matters, facts, or things as were stated in the foregoing oath or affirmation and that he/she was not present during the preparation and execution of this oath or affirmation. __________________ (The foregoing oath or affirmation was certified in accordance with the laws of the State of Ohio.) Dated this day of , 20 __________________ Signature of Notary Public The enclosed affidavit and general affadavit is given pursuant to section 1 of article 3, Ohio Revised Code. __________________ Notary Public<|endoftext|>"Passionate & Direct. The only place I look for anything is on their website" – JL. D. "This company is top notch! I can't recommend them enough! They get the job done with an amazing service. They treat you like family. You will love them. You will be glad to have found them." – C. Mckenzie<|endoftext|>The New Orleans Saints have had a plethora of offensive players go down with injuries this season, including several key contributors like running back Darren Sproles, wide receiver Brandin Cooks and tight end Benjamin Watson. However, the Saints' tight end position has been one of the more notable injuries for the Saints this season. This is no small feat, as New Orleans has one of the most potent tight end arsenals in the NFL, with both Jimmy Graham

Who Needs a General Affidavit Form?

This form can be used by both the affine and notary public. First one can use it as a form itself. The second may keep it as a template.

What is General Affidavit Used For?

Whenever a witness can’t reach the court or can't appear there because of other reasons, he can write and sign a General Affidavit. This form is a written statement of fact. It should be signed by a notary or commissioner of oaths to have power in court. The signature assures that the statement was made under the oath and is sworn to be true.

Is General Affidavit Accompanied by Other Forms?

While being signed by notary public, the statement in the affidavit doesn't have to be confirmed in any other way. That means this form doesn't require any attachments or accompanying papers.

What Information Should be Provided in General Affidavit?

While filling out this form you should mention the following:

• Affine (person making a statement of fact, witness)
• Location
• Statement itself
• Date the statement was made
• Signature of Affine
• Date Affidavit was signed by notary public
• Signature of Notary public
• Notary public commission
• State and Country notary public is located

When is General Affidavit due?

While being an evidence, this should be received by court before the court hearing.

Where do I Send General Affidavit?

The general affidavit is sent to the court. While filing, you should mention the case ID, otherwise it may be lost.

A General Affidavit is a written statement, sworn to be true, giving specific reasons to support the things you are asking a judge to do. It is required when you ask the court for "extraordinary" or extra special relief like removing someone from a home or protecting children from an abusive parent.