LOH EBEN ONG LLP · SINGAPORE
Statutory Declaration
form online.
Use our free Singapore Statutory Declaration form to receive an editable Word draft by email. Check the wording, print it and arrange signing before the appropriate officer.
Free auto-generation · Word (.docx) draft · Review before signing

Enter your details
Choose your scenario and set out the facts accurately.
Review your Word draft
Check your email, then edit and print the document.
Attend to sign
Keep it unsigned until you are before the appropriate officer.
FREE WORD DRAFT
Start your Statutory Declaration form
Choose Personal or Company, select the relevant scenario and complete the fields below. This service is subject to the terms in the form. It does not include legal advice, a lawyer’s review or the fees for signing before an officer.

AFTER YOU RECEIVE THE DRAFT
Read every statement.
Leave it unsigned.
A Statutory Declaration is a formal written statement of facts that you declare to be true. In Singapore, its prescribed form appears in the First Schedule of the Oaths and Declarations Act 2000.
- Check names, dates, references and each factual statement.
- Confirm that the draft meets the recipient’s requirements.
- Prepare the documents referred to as exhibits, where applicable.
- Do not sign before attending the appropriate officer.
If the wording is complex or you are unsure of its effect, ask us about legal drafting or review. Separate fees apply.
Where to sign your declaration
For use in Singapore
Arrange an appointment with a Commissioner for Oaths. Bring your completed, unsigned declaration, original identification and any exhibits. Read our Commissioner for Oaths fee guide before booking.
For use overseas
Check the receiving authority’s requirements first. You may need a Notary Public and further authentication. Acceptance depends on the destination and purpose. See our notarial fee guide.
Common purposes for a Statutory Declaration
The form includes scenarios for name discrepancies, lost documents, marital status and residential address. Other declarations may concern evidence of trade mark use, a lost property title deed or solvency when making a property gift. These matters can require specific wording or supporting documents.
For name issues, see our sample Statutory Declarations for name issues. If you need a copy of a deed poll prepared by our firm, use the lost deed poll copy service. A declaration about a lost deed poll does not recreate the original document.
Statutory Declaration form FAQs
Is this Statutory Declaration form free?
Yes. The automated Word draft is free, subject to the terms in the form. Legal advice, drafting or review, commissioning and notarisation are separate services and may attract fees.
Does submitting the online form complete my declaration?
No. Submission generates a draft. You must check it and complete the required declaration and signing procedure before the appropriate officer. Do not sign it in advance.
Can I edit the Word document?
Yes. Correct any errors and tailor the draft to the recipient’s requirements. If you are unsure of the wording or consequences, seek legal advice before signing.
Can I use it for a company?
The form has a Company option. The individual making the declaration must have the necessary knowledge and authority. Check what company records or evidence of authority the recipient and officer require.
Is a Statutory Declaration the same as an affidavit?
No. An affidavit is commonly used as evidence in court proceedings. A Statutory Declaration serves a different prescribed purpose. Ask the recipient which document it requires before choosing a template.
Will the declaration be accepted overseas?
Do not assume so. Confirm the required wording, authorised witness and authentication with the overseas recipient before preparing the document or booking an appointment.
What if the draft email does not arrive?
Check your junk folder and the email address you entered. If it is still missing, contact our office with the form name and submission date.
Arrange your signing appointment
Contact us to confirm the service and appointment you need.
Related: Online legal documents · Singapore Courts guidance