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Usually, there is a specific form that you attach with whatever court pleadings are involved. Most state courts provide free copies of the form, either on their court website or at the courthouse.

The declaration is basically a series of statements, usally sworn under oath and/or notarized (depending on the local court rules) that set forth the facts required to support the application. Again, most court websites or court clerks can provide you with an information packet that describes what you need.

2006-11-05 11:36:13 · answer #1 · answered by Vicki Von 2 · 0 0

Usually, there is a specific form that you attach with whatever court pleadings are involved. Most state courts provide free copies of the form, either on their court website or at the courthouse.

The declaration is basically a series of statements, usally sworn under oath and/or notarized (depending on the local court rules) that set forth the facts required to support the application. Again, most court websites or court clerks can provide you with an information packet that describes what you need.

2006-11-02 17:27:09 · answer #2 · answered by coragryph 7 · 0 0

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