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The Affidavit of Withdrawal is a crucial legal instrument in Malaysian jurisprudence, used when an individual or entity needs to formally retract or withdraw from a legal proceeding, statement, or claim previously made to the court. This document becomes necessary in various situations, such as when parties reach an out-of-court settlement, when circumstances change making the original claim unnecessary, or when the deponent wishes to retract a previous statement. The affidavit must be prepared in accordance with Malaysian law, particularly the Rules of Court 2012 and the Commissioners for Oaths Rules 2018. It requires proper execution before a Commissioner for Oaths and must contain specific details about the original matter, clear reasons for withdrawal, and confirmation that the withdrawal is made voluntarily. The document serves as an official record and can have significant legal implications for all parties involved.

1. Title and Jurisdiction: States the nature of the document as an Affidavit of Withdrawal and the jurisdiction (Malaysia)

2. Deponent Details: Full legal name, NRIC/passport number, age, occupation, and address of the person making the affidavit

3. Original Case Details: Reference to the original case or matter number, court details, and parties involved

4. Declaration of Withdrawal: Clear statement of intention to withdraw and specific details of what is being withdrawn

5. Reasons for Withdrawal: Statement explaining the grounds or reasons for the withdrawal

6. Voluntary Declaration: Statement confirming that the withdrawal is made voluntarily and without coercion

7. Verification Statement: Standard declaration that the contents are true and correct

8. Execution Block: Space for signature, commissioner for oaths details, and dates