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The Dual Signature Affidavit is a crucial legal instrument in Malaysian jurisdiction, commonly used when two parties need to formally declare facts or statements under oath. This document type is particularly relevant in situations requiring joint declarations, such as business partnerships, property transactions, or family matters. It must be executed in compliance with Malaysian legal requirements, including the Statutory Declarations Act 1960 and the Evidence Act 1950. The affidavit requires both parties to appear before a Commissioner for Oaths, who authenticates their signatures and ensures they understand the binding nature of their declarations. The document typically includes detailed personal information of both deponents, their sworn statements, and any supporting exhibits or documents. It serves as admissible evidence in Malaysian courts and is often required by various governmental and private institutions for official purposes.

1. Title and Introduction: Specifies the document as a Dual Signature Affidavit and includes the reference number if applicable

2. Deponent Details: Full names, identification numbers (NRIC/passport), addresses, and occupations of both individuals making the affidavit

3. Oath Statement: Standard declaration that both deponents are making the statement under oath or solemn affirmation

4. Subject Matter Declaration: The main body containing the facts or statements being sworn to, numbered in paragraphs for clarity

5. Verification Statement: Statement confirming the truth of the contents and understanding of consequences of false declarations

6. Execution Block: Space for signatures of both deponents, dates, and commissioner for oaths attestation