Affidavits

Hugh McGroddy is authorised to act as a Commissioner for Oaths and as such can verify affidavits and statutory declarations for court proceedings and other legal documents. An affidavit is a statement in writing and on oath, and statutory declarations are written statements of facts that a person signs and declares to be true. 


Hugh McGroddy is appointed as a Commissioner for Oaths for Life by the Chief Justice of Ireland.

Functions of a Commissioner for Oaths

  • Ensure that all evidence is in written form. (The Draft affidavit)

  • Establish that the person before they have read the affidavit completely understands the contents.

  • Required to ensure the person swears that the affidavit is true by raising their right hand and swearing on the appropriate Testament with the words of the oath.

  • Complete the "Jurat" which verifies that the affidavit was properly sworn on.

  • To charge an appropriate fee for the service.

  • There is a small fee for the service.

Get in Touch

For more information hugh mcgroddy's commissioner for oaths service, get in contact today.

Commissioner for Oaths Dublin

Located in the heart of Dublin's City Centre, Hugh McGroddy is one of Dublin's leading Commissioner for Oaths. 

Hugh McGroddy has a wealth of experience and is extremely knowledgeable in relation to this aspect of the law. Hugh McGroddy provides all clients with expert advice and support as well as first-class service. 

If you need a professional and reliable Commissioner for Oaths in Dublin then get in contact with Hugh McGroddy today.

Frequently Asked Commissioner for Oaths Questions

For all you commissioner for oaths needs, contact Hugh McGroddy today

Latest Affidavits Blog

Understanding Affidavits in Ireland

Legal matters can be daunting. At Hugh McGroddy, we understand the importance of clear and accurate affidavits. Let us guide you through the process in Ireland, making it as simple as possible. Read this blog to learn more.

A Very Brief Summary of Affidavits

Power of Attorney (POA), does that sound familiar? It lets someone you trust to act on your behalf. But there are two POA types, each with different powers! Let's explore the key differences.