Affidavit Regarding Non-Ownership of an Alleged Business (India) by OLL

Open Legal LibraryUpdated 19 Oct 2026

Draft yours free in 2 minutes

Answer 4 questions and we'll fill in the agreement. All optional.

Prefer the original wording?

Affidavit Regarding Non Ownership Of Alleged Business

BEFORE THE ___________________

Affidavit of Mr…………………………………….…….

aged ______________________________years

s/o ……………………………………………………………

Resi _________________________________

I, the above name deponent solemnly affirm and state under:

1. That the deponent is the partner of the firm M/s _______________________________ at ________________ , and hence is fully conversant of facts deposed below.

2. That the deponent is carrying on business of supply of electrical goods to the electricity department since the firm came into existence.

3. That there is report against the deponent that he is carrying on business of trading electrical goods at ______________,under the name and style of the firm above named that at _________________ no doubt there is a firm of the same name and style but it does not belong to the deponent but it belongs to Mr. _______________________________. A confirmatory letter to this effect is enclosed herewith as Annexure A.

4. That the file of the ____________ firm does not belong to the deponent and should be separate.

Deponent

VERIFICATION

I, …………………………………………………….……….., do hereby verify that the contents of this affidavit from paras 1 to 4 are true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Nothing material has been concealed.

Dated…………… Deponent

This legal document is a formal declaration used to clarify that an individual or partnership does not own or operate a specific business despite sharing a similar name. It serves as evidence to correct administrative records or reports by confirming the actual ownership of the business in question.

5.0 out of 5 on Google

Read reviews

As seen in

Law360
Artificial Lawyer
Insider
Axios Pro
San Francisco Business Times
Built In
Startups Magazine
Business Reporter
Tech.eu

About this template

What is this template?

This is a sworn affidavit used in Indian administrative or legal proceedings to clarify business identity and ownership. It is not a business registration form or a partnership agreement, but a defensive declaration to prevent the merging of distinct business files.

When should you use it?

Use this when an Indian electricity department or authority incorrectly attributes the ownership of a third-party firm to you because of a shared name. Use a Letter of Indemnity instead if you are merely clarifying a clerical error that does not involve a formal report of ownership.

Who it's for

  • a partner in an Indian firm misidentified as the owner of a similarly named trading business
  • an individual needing to contest a report claiming they trade electrical goods at a specific location

How long it runs and how it's signed

How long
Used once
Signed by
Deponent
Witness
The document doesn't say
Notarisation
Required
Also needed
verification clause completion; annexure A attachment
Jurisdiction
India
Document info
MS Word. Document created on Fri Jun 26th, 2026. Last updated on Mon Oct 19th, 2026.
This document is public
Licensed under CC BY 4.0 (Attribution).
Come to agreements faster
Write, review, negotiate, and manage legal contracts
Related documents
Report a Violation on Formulaic by Mozilla
This notice explains how users can report content policy violations on a digital platform and outlines the subsequent moderation and appeals process. It specifies the information required for a report, the potential penalties for publishers, and the six-month window for appealing a moderation decision.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
FeaturedEngland & Wales
Request for Arbitration (LCIA Rules) by OLL
This document is a formal request to initiate arbitration under the London Court of International Arbitration (LCIA) rules. It enables a claimant to define the dispute, nominate arbitrators, and state the specific financial relief and legal declarations sought from the tribunal. The template includes required sections for party details, the factual background of the breach, and proof of registration fee payment.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
FeaturedEngland & Wales
Letter to warn trader about court action for faulty goods by Citizens Advice
This letter serves as a formal notice before court action to a trader regarding faulty goods. It demands a full refund under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 and sets a specific deadline for a response before county court proceedings are initiated.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
United Nations
Statement of Claim (Memorial) (UNCITRAL Rules) by OLL
This template is a formal response for a respondent in an international arbitration governed by the 2021 UNCITRAL Arbitration Rules. It provides a structured framework for submitting a Statement of Defence, including factual backgrounds, legal grounds, and optional counterclaims.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
FeaturedUnited Nations
Response to Notice of Arbitration (UNCITRAL Rules) by OLL
This formal response template allows a respondent to answer a Notice of Arbitration under UNCITRAL Rules. It provides structured sections for contesting jurisdiction, commenting on arbitrator nominations, and asserting counterclaims for damages.
Updated 13 Aug 2026
Singapore
Statement of Counterclaim (Pleading) (SIAC Rules) by OLL
This template provides a formal structure for a Statement of Counterclaim under the SIAC Rules (2025, 7th Edition). It is used in international arbitration when a respondent files a standalone claim against the claimant rather than merging it with the Statement of Defence.
Updated 13 Aug 2026

Frequently asked questions

A template isn't binding on its own - like any contract, it becomes binding once it's properly completed and signed. Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law; review any template before you sign it.

Yes. Chat with GitLaw to edit any section, or make changes directly in the editor.

Yes, read about team plans here.

Describe what you need in the chat and GitLaw will draft it for you.

Templates in our curated library are professionally drafted for US or UK law. The wider library comes from the GitLaw community and public sources - a solid starting point, but check any template fits your situation before you rely on it.

Mostly US and UK law. Some templates use general commercial terms that work across jurisdictions, and many note which law they're written for.

It depends on the situation. Templates work well for routine business agreements. For anything involving significant money, complex IP, employment, or areas you're unsure about, it's worth getting professional advice before you sign. GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice.

Open any template in GitLaw and describe the change you want in the chat — 'make clause 4 mutual' or 'add a 30-day notice period', for example. GitLaw drafts the revised language and shows it as a suggested edit. You accept, reject, or keep editing from there.

Yes. Upload a Word, PDF, or Markdown file and GitLaw will open it in the editor. You can review, edit, or chat with GitLaw about it the same way you would with any template from the library.

Trusted by 5,000+ businesses

Nexus logoMlabs logoTechstars logo

From template to signed, in one place

Every template opens in an editor with an AI agent alongside it.

1

Open

Pick a template and open it. Nothing to download, and no credit card to start.

Free to open

2

Edit with AI

Describe your situation in chat and the agent adapts the wording, clause by clause.

Tracked changes you can review

3

Send and sign

Share it for negotiation, then collect signatures without leaving GitLaw.

eSign included

Built for your legal work,
with practicing lawyers

Trained on 5,500+ clauses and specialist areas of law. Built with a standards committee of independent lawyers.

As seen in

Law360
Artificial Lawyer
Insider
Axios Pro
San Francisco Business Times
Built In
Startups Magazine
Business Reporter
Tech.eu

Ready to get started?

No sales calls, no credit card. Just chat with GitLaw.

GitLaw provides templates and tools, not legal advice. Templates are a starting point, not a substitute for advice on your situation - for anything significant, speak to a qualified lawyer.