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The Affidavit of Denial is a critical legal instrument in the Canadian legal system, used when an individual or entity needs to formally deny allegations, claims, or statements made against them. This sworn document is particularly relevant in civil proceedings, insurance claims, contract disputes, and various other legal contexts where formal denial of facts or allegations is required. The document must comply with federal legislation such as the Canada Evidence Act and relevant provincial laws governing affidavits and sworn statements. An Affidavit of Denial typically includes detailed information about the affiant, specific denials of each allegation, supporting facts or evidence, and must be properly sworn or affirmed before an authorized official. It serves as a formal record of denial and can be used as evidence in legal proceedings, making it essential that all information contained within is truthful and accurate to avoid potential perjury charges.

1. Title and Court Information: Identifies the document as an Affidavit of Denial and includes relevant court information if applicable

2. Affiant Information: Full legal name, occupation, and address of the person making the affidavit

3. Oath Statement: Standard declaration that the affiant is swearing/affirming under oath

4. Background Context: Brief explanation of the circumstances leading to the need for the affidavit

5. Statement of Capacity: Establishes the affiant's position or relationship to the matter at hand

6. Specific Denials: Numbered paragraphs containing clear and specific denials of each allegation or claim

7. Supporting Facts: Relevant facts that support or explain the denials being made

8. Declaration of Truth: Standard statement affirming that the contents are true to the best of the affiant's knowledge

9. Signature Block: Space for affiant's signature and commissioner of oaths details