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An Affidavit for Relinquishment of Property Rights is a crucial legal document in Philippine property law that enables individuals to formally surrender their rights and interests in specific property. This document is commonly used in various scenarios, including family settlements, property transfers, estate planning, or resolving property disputes. It must comply with the Civil Code of the Philippines, Property Registration Decree (PD 1529), and local notarial laws. The affidavit requires detailed information about the declarant, property description, clear relinquishment statements, and often needs supporting documentation such as property titles and tax declarations. When involving conjugal property, spousal consent is mandatory under Philippine family law. This document serves as strong evidence of the voluntary surrender of property rights and can be used in various legal and administrative proceedings.

1. Title and Jurisdiction Declaration: States the document type and the jurisdiction (Philippines) where the affidavit is being executed

2. Declarant Information: Full legal name, age, citizenship, civil status, and complete address of the person relinquishing their property rights

3. Competency Statement: Declaration of being of sound mind and legal age, acting freely and voluntarily without undue influence

4. Property Description: Detailed description of the property being relinquished, including legal description, location, and title information

5. Ownership Proof: Statement of current ownership and how the property was acquired, with reference to relevant titles or documents

6. Relinquishment Declaration: Clear and unequivocal statement of intention to relinquish all rights, interests, and claims to the property

7. Beneficiary Information: Details of the person or entity to whom the rights are being relinquished, if applicable

8. Verification and Oath: Statement verifying the truthfulness of the contents and oath before the notary public