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An Affidavit of Claim is a crucial legal document in Indonesian jurisdiction used when a party needs to formally assert a claim or right against another party through sworn testimony. This document type is commonly used in various situations including debt recovery, property disputes, insurance claims, or any circumstance requiring formal documentation of facts under oath. The affidavit must be executed in accordance with Indonesian law, particularly the Civil Procedure Law (HIR/RBg) and regulations governing notarial acts. It requires careful preparation as it serves as evidence in legal proceedings and false statements can lead to perjury charges. The document must be sworn before an authorized official, typically a notary public, and should contain comprehensive details about the claim, supporting facts, and any relevant documentation.

1. Title and Venue: Formal title of the document stating it is an Affidavit of Claim, including the jurisdiction (Indonesia) and location where sworn

2. Deponent Information: Full identification details of the person making the affidavit, including name, age, occupation, nationality, and current address

3. Oath Declaration: Formal statement declaring that the contents are being sworn under oath, including religious oath as required under Indonesian law

4. Background Facts: Chronological presentation of relevant background information leading to the claim

5. Statement of Claim: Clear and detailed description of the claim being made, including specific amounts or relief sought

6. Basis of Knowledge: Statement explaining how the deponent has personal knowledge of the facts stated

7. Declaration of Truth: Formal statement confirming that all information provided is true and accurate to the best of the deponent's knowledge

8. Attestation: Official certification by authorized person (notary) including date, place, and official seal