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The Affidavit For Collection Of Personal Property is a crucial legal instrument in Pakistani jurisdiction, commonly used when individuals need to establish their legal right to collect or take possession of personal property. This document is particularly important in situations involving deceased persons' estates, unclaimed property, or transfers requiring formal documentation. The affidavit must be executed in accordance with Pakistani legal requirements, including proper verification by authorized officials and inclusion of all necessary supporting documents. It serves as both a formal declaration of the deponent's right to the property and a protective document for current property holders, ensuring legal compliance in the transfer of possession. The document's format and content are influenced by various Pakistani laws, including the Oaths Act, 1873, and the Succession Act, 1925.

1. Title and Jurisdiction: Specifies the type of affidavit and the jurisdiction where it is being executed

2. Deponent Information: Full details of the person making the affidavit, including name, age, religion, occupation, and complete address

3. Relationship Statement: Details of the relationship between the deponent and the owner of the personal property

4. Property Description: Specific description of the personal property to be collected, including any identifying characteristics or numbers

5. Basis of Claim: Legal basis for the deponent's right to collect the property (e.g., heir, authorized representative, etc.)

6. Supporting Documents: List of documents attached to support the claim (death certificate, heir ship documents, etc.)

7. Declaration of Truth: Formal declaration that all statements made in the affidavit are true and correct

8. Verification and Oath: Standard verification clause and oath statement as required by Pakistani law