��������Ƶ

The Affidavit of Authorization is a crucial legal instrument in Indonesian business and legal practice, used when formal delegation of authority is required. This document is particularly important in situations where one party needs to authorize another to act on their behalf, whether for business transactions, legal proceedings, or administrative matters. The affidavit must be prepared in accordance with Indonesian civil law and typically requires notarization to be legally valid. It includes detailed identification of all parties involved, specific powers being granted, duration of the authorization, and any limitations or conditions. Common uses include corporate representations, property transactions, legal proceedings, and international business matters where formal authorization is required. The document's format and content must comply with Indonesian legal requirements, including proper execution before a notary public or authorized official.

1. Title and Declaration: Official title of the document and initial declaration stating this is an affidavit

2. Affiant Information: Complete details of the person making the affidavit (name, ID number, address, occupation)

3. Purpose Statement: Clear statement of the purpose for which the authorization is being granted

4. Scope of Authorization: Detailed description of the powers and authorities being granted

5. Duration: Time period for which the authorization is valid

6. Declaration of Truth: Formal statement affirming that all information provided is true and correct

7. Execution Block: Space for signature, date, and notary authentication