Official form guide
Form No. 24 Affidavit Verifying Receiver's Account is a sworn statement used in court‑supervised receiverships. It confirms the balance and transactions of the receiver’s bank account.
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Form Overview
Form No. 24 Affidavit Verifying Receiver's Account is a sworn statement used in court‑supervised receiverships. It confirms the balance and transactions of the receiver’s bank account.
Plain English
When a court appoints a receiver to run a business or property, the receiver must tell the court how much money is in the account and where it has gone. This form is the official way to do that, signed in front of a commissioner for oaths.
Submission Date
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General financial statement
Used for non‑receivership cases
✓ Verify if the matter is a receivership first
Application for extension of time
Requests more time to file the affidavit
✓ Confirm deadline before filing
Objection to receiver's account
Filed by a creditor disputing the account
✓ Use only if you have a valid ground to object
The affidavit must be lodged before the next court hearing date or within the period ordered by the judge, usually within 14 days of the accounting period end.
Field map
Proceedings
3 items
The names of the parties exactly as they appear on the originating document.
The court record number for the case, if one has been assigned.
The court and the office where the document is being filed.
Substance
2 items
What you are asking the court to do, or the information the form requires.
The facts relied on and any documents exhibited with the filing.
Execution
1 items
Signed, sworn or certified as the form requires, with proof of service where needed.
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Fillable formOpen in Editor->Form No. 24 is currently the latest version (as of 2024). No recent amendments have been announced, but check the Courts Service website before filing.
Quick Facts
Form Details
Downloads & source
Mixing up Form No. 24 with Form No. 22 (general financial statement).
Assuming a digital signature is acceptable without a commissioner for oaths.
Submitting to the wrong District Court registry.
Leaving out the case number on the cover letter.
Using an older version of the form that lacks the new signature block.
Failing to attach the bank statements as separate annexes.
Misinterpreting “receipts” as only cash inflows, omitting electronic transfers.
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