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An Affidavit For Delayed Registration Of Birth is required in Switzerland when a birth was not registered within the legally prescribed timeframe (typically three days after birth). This document becomes necessary in various situations, such as when births occur outside healthcare facilities, in cases of historical oversight, or for individuals born abroad where original documentation is insufficient. The affidavit must comply with Swiss federal law, particularly the Civil Code and Civil Status Ordinance, as well as specific cantonal requirements. It contains detailed information about the birth circumstances, family details, and reasons for delayed registration, supported by available documentary evidence and witness statements where necessary. This legal instrument is crucial for establishing an individual's official identity and civil status within the Swiss legal framework, affecting various rights and obligations including citizenship, inheritance, and social benefits.

1. Title and Declaration Statement: Formal title of the document and opening declaration statement identifying it as an affidavit for delayed birth registration

2. Deponent Information: Full details of the person making the affidavit, including their relationship to the person whose birth is being registered

3. Subject Information: Complete details of the person whose birth is being registered, including proposed full name, gender, and other identifying information

4. Birth Details: Specific details about the birth including date, time, place, and circumstances of birth

5. Parental Information: Full details of both parents including their names, nationalities, and residence at time of birth

6. Reason for Delay: Detailed explanation of why the birth was not registered within the statutory period

7. Supporting Facts: Statement of facts supporting the birth details, including reference to any documentary evidence

8. Verification Statement: Formal declaration of truth and accuracy of the stated information