Skip to main content

other

Affidavit of Debt Owed

A sworn affidavit by a creditor confirming that a debt is owed and remains unpaid — useful to support a claim, collection, or proof of debt. Fill it in online, download a ready-to-sign PDF, and notarize in Ontario.

Pay only when you notarize

Word files are editable. Review any changes carefully before signing or uploading.

Also known as

  • Creditor’s Affidavit
  • Affidavit of Outstanding Debt
  • Proof of Debt Affidavit
  • +1 more names
    • Sworn Statement of Debt Owed
Affidavit of Debt Owed: first page of the blank template

The blanks fill themselves in as you type.

Scope
General template, not legal advice
Formats
PDF + editable Word downloads
Builder
Live preview as you type
Fill · download · notarize
Walkthrough · Step 01 of 04

Affidavit of Debt Owed

A compact preview of this template

01Creditor Information

Your full legal name

Full name of the person or business that owes the debt

Your full address

AFFIDAVIT OF DEBT OWED

I, ______, of ______, in the Province of Ontario, MAKE OATH AND SAY (or AFFIRM) that:

  1. I am the creditor, and ______ owes me the original sum of ______.

  2. The debt arose as follows: ______.

  3. Date the debt became due (if applicable):
    The amount still outstanding is
    ______.

  4. That amount remains unpaid, and I am not aware of any valid defence or set-off against it.

  5. Purpose of this affidavit (if applicable):

Signed and sworn (or affirmed/declared) before me by videoconference in Ottawa, Ontario, while the Affiant(s)/Declarant(s) were located in ______________________, on ______________________, pursuant to O. Reg. 431/20, and Electronic Commerce Act, 2000.

______________________________
A Commissioner of Oaths / Notary Public

______________________________
______

Complete the form to unlock downloadsUse for my bookingPDFWord
  1. 01Work your wayGuided or All fieldsFinish one section at a time, or see every question in one form.
  2. 02See the resultLive document previewWatch this document update as you add each answer.
  3. 03Keep your placeSave and restore a draftSave progress in this browser, then restore it later on this device.

How it works

Prepare your document, one step at a time.

Answer the questions, choose the download you need, then continue with signing or booking.

  1. 01

    What is an affidavit of debt owed?

    It is a sworn statement by a creditor confirming the debt, the amount, and that it is outstanding.

    It is used where sworn evidence of a debt is needed to support a claim or collection.

  2. 02

    When you might need one

    It supports proving a debt.

    • You are owed money and must prove the debt under oath.
    • A court or process asks for a sworn statement of the amount outstanding.
    • You are filing a proof of claim against a person or business.
  3. 03

    How to notarize a affidavit of debt owed in Ontario

    After you fill in your affidavit of debt owed and download the PDF, do not sign it in advance. A sworn document must be signed in front of a notary public or commissioner for taking affidavits, who administers your oath or solemn affirmation first.

    Minute Notary commissions your affidavit of debt owed online by secure video, under Ontario's remote commissioning rules (O. Reg. 431/20), or in person anywhere in Ontario. Bring valid government-issued photo identification.

Notary’s docket

Good to know

Before you fill it in.

Short notes from our notary on this template. Worth a minute before you start.

  1. 01

    Reviewed for use in Ontario by a notary public and commissioner for taking affidavits.

  2. 02

    Fill it in online for free and download a ready-to-sign PDF — no account required.

  3. 03

    Sign in front of the notary, who administers your oath or witnesses your signature and applies the seal.

  4. 04

    Notarize online by video across Ontario, or in person anywhere in Ontario.

Frequently asked

Questions about the Affidavit of Debt Owed

01
Is this the same as a debt repayment declaration?
No. This is sworn by the creditor to confirm a debt is owed. A repayment declaration is sworn by the debtor to confirm a debt has been paid.
02
What should I keep?
Keep invoices, agreements, or statements that show the debt, as you may be asked to produce them.
03
Can I notarize it online in Ontario?
Yes. You can complete it online by video under Ontario’s remote commissioning rules, or in person anywhere in Ontario with Minute Notary.
04
What should it include?
The debtor, the original amount, how the debt arose, when it became due, and the amount outstanding.

Keep exploring

Related templates

Other documents for identity & personal status.

  1. 01
    Affidavit of Source of Funds

    A sworn affidavit explaining where your money came from — often required for large deposits, real estate purchases, or anti-money-laundering checks. Fill it in online, download a ready-to-sign PDF, and notarize in Ontario.

    Fill it out
  2. 02
    Statutory Declaration of No Outstanding Debts

    A sworn declaration that you have no outstanding debts of a stated kind — used to support a clearance, transaction, or application. Fill it in online, download a ready-to-sign PDF, and notarize in Ontario.

    Fill it out
  3. 03
    Statutory Declaration of Occupancy of a Property

    A sworn declaration confirming who occupies a property and on what basis — used as proof of occupancy for lenders, insurers, or municipal purposes. Fill it in online, download a ready-to-sign PDF, and notarize in Ontario.

    Fill it out
  4. 04
    Affidavit of Execution (Attesting Witness)

    A sworn affidavit by a witness who saw a document signed — confirming the signing took place and that the signer appeared to act freely. Fill it in online, download a ready-to-sign PDF, and notarize in Ontario.

    Fill it out

Ready to sign?

Ready to create your Affidavit of Debt Owed?

Fill it in online, then download a ready-to-sign PDF or an editable Word copy. Use the generated PDF to continue to booking. Not sure what the appointment involves? Read about the Statutory Declarations service first.