N.Y. Civil Practice Law & Rules § 2106: Affirmation of truth of statement

Rule 2106. Affirmation of truth of statement. (a) The statement of any

person wherever made, subscribed and affirmed by that person to be true

under the penalties of perjury, other than in a deposition, or an oath

of office, or an oath required to be taken before a specified person

other than a notary, may be used in an action in New York in lieu of and

with the same force and effect as an affidavit, a certificate, a

response to a notice to admit, an answer to interrogatories, a

verification of a pleading, a bill of particulars and any other sworn

statement. Such affirmation shall be in substantially the following

form:

I affirm this ___ day of ______, ____, under the penalties of perjury

under the laws of New York, which may include a fine or imprisonment,

that the foregoing is true, except as to matters alleged on information

and belief and as to those matters I believe it to be true, and I

understand that this document may be filed in an action or proceeding in

a court of law.

(Signature)

(b) Nothing in this rule shall be construed to eliminate any

requirement under the domestic relations law that matrimonial agreements

must be acknowledged in the form of deed.