Free Affidavit Forms — Printable & Ready to Notarize
Choose from eight common affidavit types. Fill out your form online, download it as a PDF, and get it notarized — in person or online with NotaryLive.
Choose Your Form
Select the affidavit type that matches your legal need.
Fill It Out
Complete the form online and download your printable PDF.
Get It Notarized
Sign before a notary public — in person or online via NotaryLive.
Available Affidavit Forms
All forms are free, printable, and ready to be notarized.
Affidavit of Heirship
Establish your right to inherit property from a deceased person who died without a will.
Affidavit of Domicile
Certify the legal residence of a deceased person for estate and financial account purposes.
View FormAffidavit of Support
Promise financial support for an immigrant applying for a green card or visa.
View FormAffidavit of Residence
Confirm where you currently live for school enrollment, benefits, or legal proceedings.
View FormAffidavit of Loss
Report a lost document — stock certificate, promissory note, passport, or other instrument.
View FormAffidavit of Identity
Confirm your identity or clarify a name discrepancy on legal or financial documents.
View FormAffidavit of Survivorship
Transfer jointly-owned property to the surviving owner after a co-owner passes away.
View FormGeneral Affidavit
A flexible sworn statement for any purpose — suitable for any facts you need to attest under oath.
View FormGet Your Affidavit Notarized Online
An affidavit must be signed before a notary public to be legally valid. Skip the in-person appointment — use NotaryLive to get notarized from your phone, tablet, or computer in minutes.
Available 24/7 · No appointment needed · Legally valid in all 50 states
Frequently Asked Questions
Are these forms really free?
Yes. All forms on AffidavitOf.com are 100% free to complete and download. There are no subscriptions or hidden fees.
Do I need to notarize an affidavit?
In virtually all cases, yes. An affidavit is only legally valid once signed in the presence of a notary public who administers the oath. You can notarize in person at a bank, UPS store, or public library — or use NotaryLive to get notarized online.
What is the difference between an affidavit and a sworn statement?
An affidavit is a written sworn statement. The signer (called the affiant) swears or affirms that the contents are true under penalty of perjury. The document must be notarized to carry legal weight.