If you wish to establish to Service Canada when you separated from your legal spouse or common-law partner you may be asked to complete a Statutory Declaration of Separation of Legal Spouses or Common-Law Partners (ISP-1811). Neighbourhood Notary can help commission your statutory declaration.
What Is A Statutory Declaration Of Legal Spouses or Common Law Partners (ISP-1811)?
A Statutory Declaration of Separation is a document sworn before a commissioner of oaths that establishes when you and your spouse stopped living together. For married couples, a Statutory Declaration of Separation doesn’t end the marriage; a divorce is still required.
This form is usually submitted to Service Canada in the context of Canada Pension Plan matters. Download a copy of the form here.
The statutory declaration must be signed before a commissioner of oaths. Neighbourhood Notary can help receive your solemn declaration and commission your completed form.
DISCLAIMER: information provided in this article is for informational purposes only. It may not be up-to-date and may not be accurate. It shall not be construed as legal advice. Please contact the relevant governmental entity or organization for the most up-to-date and accurate information.
Need help commissioning your Statutory Declaration of Legal Spouses or Common-Law Partners (ISP-1811)?
In-Person Appointment Online Appointment* *This document may be eligible to be notarized online. Neighbourhood Notary is a notary public listing / advertising service for independent notary publics offering their services to the general public. All notary public and commissioner of oath services offered are provided independently of Neighbourhood Notary by each individual notary public. We do not endorse or approve any services provided by any notary public listed on this website.
Neighbourhood Notary is not a law firm and cannot provide any legal advice or services. Nothing on this website shall be construed as legal advice and no solicitor-client relationship is established. If you require legal advice or services, we recommend using the Law Society of Ontario's Law Society Referral Service.
Your access to the website is subject to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.