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The Affidavit of Sale is a fundamental legal document in Indian jurisprudence that provides sworn testimony regarding the sale of property or valuable assets. This document is typically used when there is a need to formally declare and document the completion of a sale transaction, often supplementing the main sale deed or agreement. The affidavit serves multiple purposes: it confirms the seller's ownership and right to sell, acknowledges receipt of payment, declares the transfer of possession, and affirms that the property is free from encumbrances. Under Indian law, the document must be sworn before a notary public or oath commissioner, properly stamped according to state stamp duty regulations, and can be used as evidence in legal proceedings. The Affidavit of Sale is particularly important in situations where additional verification of the sale transaction is required or when dealing with high-value assets where documentary proof of ownership transfer is crucial.

1. Title and Jurisdiction: Specifies the type of affidavit and the jurisdiction where it is being sworn

2. Deponent Details: Full name, age, occupation, and complete address of the person making the affidavit

3. Verification Statement: Statement confirming the deponent's identity and capacity to make the affidavit

4. Subject Matter: Clear identification and description of the property or item being sold

5. Ownership Declaration: Declaration of original ownership and right to sell

6. Sale Transaction Details: Information about the sale including date, price, and buyer details

7. Payment Confirmation: Declaration confirming receipt of payment and mode of payment

8. Transfer of Possession: Statement confirming the transfer of possession to the buyer

9. Free from Encumbrances: Declaration that the property/item is free from liens, charges, or encumbrances

10. Verification Clause: Final clause verifying that the contents are true and correct

11. Signature Block: Space for deponent's signature and date