Target keyword: affidavit of two disinterested persons Philippines
An Affidavit of Two Disinterested Persons is usually signed by two people who know relevant facts but do not benefit from the transaction. It is often used for civil registry, identity, or family facts.
Related practice area: Corporate & Commercial Law in the Philippines — Browse more guides, FAQs, and legal forms for this topic.
Important: Forms should match the true facts and the purpose of the transaction. Do not sign a document with blanks, unclear obligations, or terms you do not understand.
When this form is commonly used
- When a person, family member, employee, business, school, bank, agency, or office asks for written proof or authority.
- When parties need a clear written record of consent, receipt, settlement, authority, obligation, or transaction details.
- When a document must be notarized or submitted to a Philippine government office, private company, school, bank, or court-related office.
Basic sample format
[DOCUMENT TITLE]
I/We, [complete name/s], of legal age, Filipino, and residing at [complete address], after being duly sworn according to law, state that:
- My/Our personal details, identification, and authority are as follows: [insert details].
- The relevant facts or transaction are: [state facts clearly and chronologically].
- I/We state facts known to the witnesses without personal interest in the transaction.
- This document is executed for [state purpose] and for whatever lawful purpose it may serve.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I/We have signed this document on [date] at [city/province], Philippines.
_________________________
Signature over printed name
Notarial portion / acknowledgment / jurat to be completed by the notary public when required.
Details to include
- Complete legal names, addresses, civil status if relevant, and valid ID details.
- Specific purpose of the document and the transaction or facts involved.
- Dates, amounts, property details, document numbers, account/reference numbers, or authority limits when applicable.
- Signatures of all required parties and witnesses, if needed.
- Notarial section when the receiving office requires a notarized document.
Documents to prepare
- Valid government IDs of the signer or parties.
- Supporting documents such as contracts, titles, receipts, certificates, company records, birth certificates, or previous notices, depending on the form.
- Proof of authority if signing for another person, company, estate, or organization.
Common mistakes to avoid
- Using a generic form that does not match the real transaction.
- Signing a document with blanks or vague descriptions.
- Giving broad authority when only limited authority is needed.
- Forgetting notarization, witnesses, board approval, consent, or supporting documents required by the receiving office.
- Not keeping signed copies, proof of delivery, or receipts.
Related Attykalibre resources
- Browse more Philippine legal forms
- Read free legal guides
- Ask about document review or legal consultation
Frequently asked questions
Can I copy this sample form?
You may use it as a starting reference, but the wording should be adjusted to your true facts and the requirement of the receiving office.
Does this form need notarization?
Many affidavits, deeds, waivers, powers of attorney, and settlement documents require notarization. Some simple letters or receipts may not, depending on purpose.
Should a lawyer review the form?
Legal review is recommended if the document involves property, money, inheritance, employment rights, company authority, family consent, or settlement of claims.
Legal disclaimer
This sample is for general legal information only and does not create an attorney-client relationship. Laws, office requirements, and transaction risks may vary. For advice specific to your situation, consult a lawyer.