The phrase "a sworn declaration" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts to refer to a formal statement made under oath, affirming the truth of the information contained within it.
Example: "The court required a sworn declaration from the witness to support the claims made in the case."
Alternatives: "an affidavit" or "a sworn statement."
"The promise was made in a sworn declaration, and I think the court should rely on it," Ms. Donoghue said.
For his part, Mr. Burnett, in a sworn declaration filed in court, denied doing anything to influence voting.
During a bitter dispute for custody of their two daughters, Richards' former nanny, Diana Alvarez, submitted a sworn declaration alleging Sheen had inappropriately touched the two girls.
Citing sources in military intelligence, he issued a sworn declaration in June alleging that Mr. Najib's wife was present at Ms. Altantuya's killing.
In a sworn declaration to court, his lawyer claimed he had found $400,000£250,00000) missing from one of the star's bank accounts.
"The Court should be informed and take into account that [Anderson] has been and continues to be the chief murder suspect in the Thomas Wales investigation," she wrote in a sworn declaration.
Gender markers can already be changed on passports, driving licences and other documents without any sworn declaration.
Two weeks after he was arrested, as D.H.S. was issuing public statements about him, Ramirez gave a second sworn declaration in which he pleaded for the opportunity "to fight my case so that I can clear my name".
The makers of Avatar issued a 45-page sworn declaration detailing how Cameron independently came up with the ideas and themes for his film, including hints about its two forthcoming sequels.
In a little-known sworn declaration filed in federal court in May — it concerned the case of a detainee challenging his indefinite detention and the detention facility's hunger strike policies — the former warden of Guantanamo described how forced cell extractions work.
Tasha Courtright claimed in both an interview and her sworn declaration that she was promised that Cal Grants, a California education aid program, would cover her tuition.
