Family & Common-Law
Affidavit for Divorce — Notarized Online in Ontario
A sworn statement used in an uncontested divorce to provide the court with the necessary facts, without requiring a live hearing.
In an uncontested divorce, the court typically relies on a sworn affidavit rather than live testimony — it sets out the facts of the marriage and separation the judge needs to grant the divorce. Getting this commissioned promptly can help keep an uncontested application moving.
Bring the completed affidavit to your appointment unsigned. The commissioner verifies your photo ID, witnesses your signature, and applies the seal, so the affidavit is ready to file with the court.
Commissioned in accordance with O. Reg. 431/20. We do not provide legal advice on your divorce application or its contents — a family law lawyer or paralegal is the right resource for that.
Affidavit for Divorce FAQ
Can this affidavit be sworn online?
Yes, over a secure video appointment.
Do you help complete the divorce paperwork?
No, we only witness the sworn signature — we do not provide legal advice or draft court documents.
Is this only for uncontested divorces?
This particular affidavit is most commonly used in the uncontested divorce process; contested matters typically involve additional court documents.
Looking for the Official Form?
Many government and court forms are free to download. Find official Ontario and Government of Canada forms in one place, then sign them with us by video.
Related Documents
- Statutory Declaration of Common-Law Union
- IMM 5409 Statutory Declaration
- Separation Agreement
- Cohabitation Agreement
- Form 35.1 — Affidavit (Decision-Making Responsibility, Parenting Time, Contact)
- Affidavit of Service (Form 6B)
- IMM 5990 Statutory Declaration
- Service Canada Separation of Legal Spouses or Common-law Partners
- General Affidavit of Service
- Affidavit for a Lost Cheque — Family Responsibility Office
READY TO GET STARTED?
Have Your Affidavit for Divorce Notarized Online
Book your appointment, join the video call, and sign while the notary witnesses and seals your document — in accordance with Ontario Regulation 431/20.
Book an Appointment