Introduction
If you provide language interpretation to a person making a statutory declaration you need to complete an additional statutory declaration. This will confirm:
- the language translated to English
- that you interpreted
- the contents of the documents
- what the Justice of the Peace said to the declarant
- what the declarant said to the Justice of the Peace.
If you're an accredited interpreter, you should also declare:
- your qualifications
- that you do not have a personal relationship with the declarant
- that you will not receive financial or other benefit from the matters in the declarant’s statutory declaration other than payment for professional interpretation.
Download documents
Suggested wording for a statutory declaration by an interpreter is available in either PDF form or as an editable Word document (DOC). Download and print the document you need.
Accredited interpreter
- NSW statutory declaration by an accredited interpreter – PDF
- NSW statutory declaration by an accredited interpreter – DOC
Interpreter – not accredited
Help and support
Find a local Justice of the Peace
You can either:
Legal help
For information to help with a legal problem:
- visit the LawAccess NSW website
- call LawAccess NSW on 1300 888 529 Monday to Friday between 9am and 5pm (excluding public holidays).
Related transactions
Last updated: 5 August 2025