Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) Affidavit - British Columbia, Canada

Form PFA850 or the "Form Pfa850 (aga Form 10) "affidavit" - British Columbia, Canada" is a form issued by the Provincial Court of British Columbia .

The form was last revised in March 1, 2007 and is available for digital filing. Download an up-to-date Form PFA850 in PDF-format down below or look it up on the Provincial Court of British Columbia Forms website.

FAQ

Q: What is Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10)?A: Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) is an affidavit form used in British Columbia, Canada.

Q: What is an affidavit?A: An affidavit is a written statement made under oath and signed in the presence of a commissioner for taking affidavits.

Q: When is Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) used?A: Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) is used when someone needs to provide a sworn statement in a legal matter in British Columbia, Canada.

Q: Who can sign Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10)?A: Only individuals who are authorized to administer oaths, such as commissioners for taking affidavits, can sign Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10).

Q: Are there any fees associated with Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10)?A: Yes, there may be fees associated with filing or commissioning Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10). It is best to check the current fee schedule with the Supreme Court of British Columbia.

Q: Can I use Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) in other provinces in Canada?A: No, Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) is specific to British Columbia and may not be accepted in other provinces.

Q: Is legal advice necessary when completing Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10)?A: While it is not required by law, it is always recommended to seek legal advice when completing legal documents such as Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10).

Q: What information is required in Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10)?A: Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) typically requires the affiant's personal information, details of the sworn statement, and the signature of the commissioner.

Q: Can Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) be used in criminal proceedings?A: No, Form PFA850 (AGA Form 10) is primarily used for civil matters and may not be suitable for criminal proceedings.