Commissioner for oaths · Greater Edmonton
Get affidavits, statutory declarations, consent letters and other documents commissioned quickly and correctly. In person in South Edmonton, or we come to you anywhere in Greater Edmonton.
If your document needs to be sworn, affirmed or declared before a commissioner for oaths, we can help.
Sworn or affirmed statements for courts, government and business.
IRCC, passport, travel consent and other government forms.
Affidavits for family, civil and small claims matters.
Wills, powers of attorney, separation and common-law documents.
Insurance claims, bank, lender and property declarations.
Declarations for licences, credentials and employment.
Tell us the document type and whether you want in-person or mobile service.
Bring the unsigned document, any exhibits and valid government photo ID.
The commissioner confirms your identity, administers the oath or affirmation, and witnesses your signature.
Can’t get away? We travel to homes, offices, hospitals and seniors’ residences across Edmonton, St. Albert, Sherwood Park, Spruce Grove, Leduc and Beaumont. Mobile service is ideal for seniors, people with mobility challenges and busy offices.
A commissioner for oaths administers oaths and affirmations and witnesses your signature on affidavits and statutory declarations. A commissioner does not give legal advice or prepare your documents. Bring your unsigned document and valid government photo ID.
Serving Mill Woods and nearby.
Serving Castle Downs and nearby.
Serving West Edmonton Mall area and nearby.
Serving Bonnie Doon and nearby.
In-person commissioning starts from $20. Mobile visits include a travel fee depending on distance. Call 587-372-3143 for an exact quote.
Yes. Mobile commissioner service is available across Greater Edmonton, including homes, offices, hospitals and care facilities.
No. Sign in front of the commissioner after swearing or affirming.
No. A commissioner witnesses oaths and signatures and cannot give legal advice. Questions about content should go to a lawyer or the organisation that asked for the document.
No. A notary public can do everything a commissioner can, plus some other tasks such as certifying true copies. Check whether your document needs a commissioner or a notary.