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The Affidavit of Two Disinterested Persons Birth Certificate is a crucial alternative document in the Philippine civil registration system, typically used when traditional birth records are unavailable due to loss, destruction, or non-registration at the time of birth. This document is recognized under Philippine law as supporting evidence for establishing a person's birth facts. It requires testimony from two individuals who have no familial relationship or vested interest in the subject person but possess direct knowledge of the birth circumstances. The affidavit must detail specific information about the subject's birth, including date, place, parents' names, and circumstances explaining why the affiants are knowledgeable about these facts. This document is commonly used for delayed birth registration, passport applications, school enrollment, or other situations requiring proof of birth details.

1. Title and Jurisdiction: States the document type and the jurisdiction where it is being executed

2. Affiant Identification: Identifies the two disinterested persons making the affidavit, including their full names, ages, citizenship, and addresses

3. Qualification Statement: Declares that the affiants are of legal age, of sound mind, and not related to the subject person

4. Subject Information: Details about the person whose birth is being certified, including full name, date of birth, place of birth, and parents' names

5. Statement of Knowledge: Explains how the affiants know about the birth circumstances and why they are qualified to testify

6. Birth Circumstances: Detailed account of the birth including date, place, attending medical practitioners or witnesses if known

7. Reason for Affidavit: Explains why a regular birth certificate is not available and why this affidavit is necessary

8. Oath and Verification: Standard declaration of truth and accuracy of the statements made

9. Notarial Section: Space for notary public attestation and official seals