A breach of a tenancy agreement means someone has failed to do what is required by law. The breach could be by the property owner or manager or by the tenant. When there is a breach of the tenancy ...

The Queensland Government is dedicated to ensuring safety where you live, providing health services when you need them, building a strong economy through respect for your money and creating a ...

Help is available if your home has been impacted by a disaster in your community. About our phone referral service, including what to expect when you call. Contacts to help you find a place to stay if ...

If you use a QGov account to access online services, soon you will be using a Queensland Digital Identity instead.

Section 10 of the Financial Accountability Act 2009 (Qld) requires that the government prepares and tables in the Legislative Assembly a statement of the government’s broad objectives for the ...

how it is signed—on paper or electronically how the affidavit is witnessed—in person or by audio visual link. See the Who can witness a statutory declaration or affidavit in Queensland fact sheet for ...

A statutory declaration under the Oaths Act 1867 in Queensland must be signed in the presence of an authorised witness.

There isn’t one universal form you must use to make a statutory declaration. Some court and tribunal forms contain a statutory declaration. Government departments may also approve their own forms that ...

‘I solemnly and sincerely declare that the contents of this declaration are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.’ ...

Once you make your statutory declaration you can use it how you wish. If you file it in a court or tribunal, it is recommended that you keep a copy of it for your own records. How you make your ...