Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement

This Mutual Non-Disclosure Agreement (the "Agreement") is entered into as of [DATE] by and between [Party A] and [Party B] (each a "Party").

1. Purpose

The Parties wish to explore a potential business relationship and may disclose Confidential Information to one another.

2. Confidential Information

"Confidential Information" means any non-public information disclosed by one Party to the other, whether oral, written, or electronic.

3. Obligations

Each Party shall (a) keep the other's Confidential Information strictly confidential, and (b) use it solely for the Purpose described above.

4. Term

This Agreement remains in effect for two (2) years from the Effective Date.

5. Governing Law

This Agreement is governed by the laws of [STATE / COUNTRY].

Signatures

[Party A] ______________________ Date: __________

[Party B] ______________________ Date: __________

This is an AI-generated template, not legal advice.

An affidavit is a written statement made under oath, used to formally confirm facts in legal, financial, and administrative proceedings. Whether you need to verify ownership of property, support a court filing, or attest to a personal statement, FreeContract generates a clean, editable affidavit template from a plain-English description.

How to generate an affidavit template in 3 steps

Describe the facts
Write a plain-English description of who is making the statement, what facts are being sworn to, and what the affidavit is for.
Generate the template
Click Generate and we produce a properly structured affidavit with a statement of facts, jurat block, and signature lines in seconds.
Download and customize
Download as a Word document or plain text, fill in any blanks, and have it notarized or witnessed as required by your jurisdiction.

About affidavit templates

An affidavit is a formal written statement in which the signer (the affiant) swears under penalty of perjury that the contents are true to the best of their knowledge. Affidavits are used in a wide range of legal and administrative contexts: supporting court filings, proving ownership or identity, attesting to a witness account, establishing residency, and much more. In most jurisdictions, an affidavit must be signed in front of a notary public or other authorized officer who administers the oath and applies a seal.

A well-drafted affidavit has four core parts. First, an introduction that identifies the affiant with full legal name, address, and any relevant identifying information. Second, numbered factual statements, each covering one specific fact. Affidavits should state facts, not arguments or opinions — each statement should be specific, verifiable, and written in the first person. Third, a jurat — the notary block that records when and where the oath was taken and carries the notary signature and seal. Fourth, the affiant signature line.

Common mistakes include mixing facts with legal conclusions, including hearsay (only swear to what you personally know), and omitting the proper jurat block for your state. Some jurisdictions have specific requirements — Texas requires the notary commission expiration date; California requires a specific acknowledgment form for certain uses. An experienced notary can usually flag jurisdiction-specific issues when you go to have the affidavit signed.

The template FreeContract generates covers the standard structure recognized in most US states. It is an editable starting point — review every statement for accuracy, add jurisdiction-specific language where needed, and have a lawyer review any affidavit that will be used in litigation or high-stakes proceedings. The output is a template, not legal advice.

Frequently asked questions

Does an affidavit need to be notarized?

In most jurisdictions, yes — an affidavit must be signed in front of a notary public or another authorized officer. Some states accept a sworn declaration in lieu of a notarized affidavit for certain uses. Check the requirements for your jurisdiction and purpose.

What is the difference between an affidavit and a sworn declaration?

Both are written statements made under penalty of perjury. An affidavit is signed in front of a notary; a sworn declaration is signed without a notary but includes specific statutory language affirming the truth of the contents. Federal courts and many states accept sworn declarations under 28 U.S.C. § 1746.

Can I use this template in any US state?

The template covers the standard structure broadly recognized across states. Some states have specific formatting or wording requirements. Check your local court rules or consult an attorney if the affidavit will be used in a formal proceeding.

Should I have a lawyer review my affidavit?

For affidavits used in litigation, real estate transactions, probate, or any high-stakes situation, yes — have a licensed attorney review the final document before signing. FreeContract generates editable templates, not legal advice. A lawyer can confirm the document meets your jurisdiction's specific requirements and that the factual statements are drafted correctly.

Is the affidavit generator really free?

Yes — completely free, no signup required, no credit card. Generate as many affidavit templates as you need.

Free Affidavit Generator — Sworn Statement Template in Seconds