IN THE CIRCUIT COURT

14TH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT MUSKEGON COUNTY

Muskegon County, Michigan

TARA D LOVE
Plaintiff
-vs- 2008-005222-UN
EDRIS D DAVIS
Defendant

AFFIDAVIT

I, Edris D Davis , of Muskegon , in Muskegon County, Michigan, being duly sworn, deposes
and affirm upon oath:

1. Supporting statements
* U.S.code § 3002-15 A,B,C

(15) “United States” means—

(A) a Federal corporation;

(B) an agency, department, commission, board, or other entity of the United States; or

(C) an instrumentality of the United States..

2.
I Edris D Davis have not seen the evidence to show a contract or agreement, which obligates
me to your jurisdiction… (exhibit B,C)

There is no evidence that EDRIS D DAVIS signed any contract or made any payment to the
child support agency.
EDRIS D DAVIS is a entity known as a person..

3. There is no evidence to show affidavit supported warrant

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And furthermore, i give notice, I Edris Darnell Davis the surety , under legal compulsion to do
hereby Having made all the payments for, and on behalf of “EDRIS DARNELL DAVIS” the
principal debtor , since the beginning, do notice all parties, that I Edris Darnell Davis am
subrogated to the right of the government state of Michigan the creditor in this and all
transaction. (exhibit a.)

Statement:
It is my belief and information that a child support order and demand for payment is a rush to
judgment into a default judgment and both are violation of my constitutionally protected rights.
Resolution:
With in 14days please forward the correct information to Detroit US passports, granting me
permission to obtain a passport for work purposes out side the US or complete exoneration.
(Exhibit D).

STATE OF MICHIGAN
COUNTY OF MUSKEGON

SUBSCRIBED TO AND SWORN BEFORE ________________

ME, this ______ day of ____________,
(Signature)
______.
Edris D Davis
Signature ________________ (Seal)
NOTARY PUBLIC
My Commission expires: ____________

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Affidavit and Declaration: Instructions for Use
You’ve now completed your personalized Affidavit or Declaration document. To put
it into effect, follow these next steps.

1. Review your Completed Affidavit Form

Before you sign your completed document, you need to verify that it contains all the necessary details
and that the information it presents is correct.

Double-check the following points:

• Your name and address

• Information about the court where you will file the affidavit.
• The statement from the affiant in which they swear an oath of truthfulness
• The exact information that the affiant is swearing to be true.

If you’re satisfied with what the form states, you can move on to the next step.

2. Bring the Document to a Notary or Another Suitable Official

An affidavit must be notarized to be valid. When you have finished writing your statement, you will
need to bring it to a notary public or another official with authority to administer oaths and recognize
sworn statements. Make sure you have an identification with you when you go to the notary.

3. Sign and Formalize the Affidavit

Once at the notary, you will be able to sign the document and put it into effect. The notary or other
presiding official will also need to sign the form to authorize it as required by law. In some situations,
you may also be required to complete a jurat.

When signing and formalizing the affidavit at the notary, they will:

• Check your personal identification document

• Administer an affirmation or oath
• Verify that you appeared before the notary and that they witnessed your signature
• Confirm that you signed without coercion
• Validate that you swore under penalty of perjury
• Sign their name on the form

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 Affidavit: Extra Information

What Are the Penalties for Lying on an Affidavit?

The purpose of an affidavit is to submit a true statement as a fact. Courts consider lying under oath a
very serious offense, which is why lying in an affidavit is punishable by law. The severity of the
repercussions depends on the state and jurisdiction, but it is sometimes considered perjury.

Perjury is a criminal offense that usually carries a possible prison sentence of between one and five
years, plus fines and probation. Penalties differ from state to state, and they can vary depending on
how much the perjury interfered with the legal proceedings.

Who Can Sign an Affidavit?

To sign an affidavit, you must have the mental capacity to understand the statement and the legal
implications of swearing the document. There is no minimum age requirement to sign the form, but
they are more often than not signed by people over the age of 18.

However, minors may have to swear an affidavit, particularly when it is necessary as evidence in a
family law proceeding.

What Other Names Can Be Used for an Affidavit?

Affidavits are sometimes designated by other names, these are as follows:

• Sworn Oath Statement • Affidavit Letter

• Sworn Affidavit • Notarized statement
• Affidavit Form • General Affidavit
• Sworn Oath Form • Sworn Statement
• General Affidavit • Statement Under Oath

Is It Possible To Attach Other Documents to My Affidavit?

If you have any other documents that can help prove the information you provided in the affidavit, you
can attach them at the end of the form. These are known as “exhibits”, and they include both written
statements and photographs. Make sure you label each attachment to make it easily identifiable (for
example, Exhibit A, Exhibit B, etc.).

What is a Declaration?
A party may use a certification (also called a declaration in other jurisdictions) instead of an affidavit,
oath, or verification. Some states permit the use of a declaration instead of an affidavit if the
declaration is signed under penalty of perjury. Simply put, a declaration is similar to an affidavit, but it
does not need to be notarized.

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