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An Affidavit Of 2 Disinterested Person is commonly used in Irish legal proceedings when independent verification of facts is required but direct documentary evidence is unavailable or insufficient. This document type is particularly valuable in situations involving estate matters, identity verification, lost documents, or historical facts that need substantiation. The affidavit must be sworn or affirmed by two individuals who have no personal interest in the matter and no relationship to the parties involved, making their testimony more credible in legal proceedings. Under Irish law, the document must be properly executed before a Commissioner for Oaths or Notary Public and comply with all relevant legislation, including the Oaths Act 1888 and the Statutory Declarations Act 1938. The document's formal nature and the requirement for two independent witnesses make it a powerful tool in legal proceedings where independent verification is crucial.

1. Title and Caption: Identifies the jurisdiction, matter/case reference (if applicable), and type of document

2. Deponent Identification: Full names, occupations, and addresses of both disinterested persons making the affidavit

3. Declaration of Disinterest: Statement confirming that neither deponent has any personal interest in the matter or relationship with the parties involved

4. Statement of Facts: Clear, numbered paragraphs setting out the facts that the deponents are attesting to, based on their personal knowledge

5. Basis of Knowledge: Explanation of how the deponents came to know the facts they are attesting to

6. Verification Statement: Standard statement confirming the truth of the contents

7. Jurat: Formal conclusion stating when and where the affidavit was sworn/affirmed, and before whom