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AffidavitThis form is not mandated for use, but may be used by practitioners and litigants. Note: If for any reason you can not access these forms, please email or visit the Court. When is this form used?A person filing an application or response, whether seeking final, interim or procedural orders, must also file an affidavit stating the facts they wish to rely upon; see Subrule 4.05(1). However, a statement of claim (points of claim)/ statement of defence (points of defence) can be filed in general federal law proceedings rather than a supporting affidavit; see Subrule 4.05(2) and (3). In preparing an affidavit, you should note Division 15.4 of the Federal Circuit Court Rules 2001. General informationAn affidavit is a written statement prepared by a party or witness. It is the main way you present evidence (facts of the case) to a court. You must swear or affirm that the contents of an affidavit are true before a person authorised to witness your signature; for example, a lawyer or Justice of the Peace. See also Preparing a Family Law Affidavit (Fact Sheet) Preparing a General Federal Law Affidavit (Fact Sheet)
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ABN 60 265 617 271
Our assistance phone line is 1300 352 000 Our E-mail address for family law enquiries (including divorce) is enquiries@familylawcourts.gov.au Our E-mail address for general federal law enquiries is customer.service@federalcircuitcourt.gov.au, Disclaimer Privacy Statement, Site Instructions Translations © Copyright Federal Circuit Court of Australia Page Updated 3 February 2009 |
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