Frequently asked questions

Yes. UK-qualified solicitors facilitated through StatDec Hub can witness statutory declarations remotely via secure video call. It is your responsibility to confirm the remotely-witnessed document is valid for your specific intended use before booking.

You need a valid photo ID — a passport or driving licence. Hold it up to the camera during the call so the solicitor can verify your identity before witnessing the declaration.

No. Do not sign the document beforehand. The solicitor must witness you signing live during the video call. A pre-signed document cannot be witnessed and will be invalid.

Most appointments take 10 to 20 minutes. Have your document and ID ready before the call starts to keep things efficient.

A Declaration of Solvency is a sworn statement by company directors confirming the company can pay all its debts within 12 months. It is a legal requirement to commence a Members' Voluntary Liquidation (MVL). The solicitor witnesses the directors signing the LIQ01 form.

The majority of the company's directors must sign the LIQ01 Declaration of Solvency in front of a solicitor. If there are two directors, both must be present on the call. Check the LIQ01 form and Companies House guidance for the current requirements.

An affidavit is a written sworn statement of fact used in court proceedings. Affidavit witnessing means a UK-qualified solicitor witnesses you swearing the contents are true and signing the document. StatDec Hub facilitates remote affidavit witnessing via video call.

Yes. Same-day appointments are typically available at no extra charge. The fixed fee is £100 regardless of how quickly you need the appointment.

The fixed fee is £100 per appointment. There are no hidden charges, no rush fees, and no additional costs for same-day bookings.

No VAT is charged. The fee is £100 inclusive of all charges.

Please contact us at info@statdechub.co.uk as soon as possible if you need to reschedule or cancel. Refer to our Terms of Service for the full cancellation policy.

Acceptance of remotely witnessed declarations varies by jurisdiction and the authority receiving the document. It is your sole responsibility to confirm that the accepting authority will accept a remotely witnessed document before booking. StatDec Hub does not provide legal advice on jurisdictional requirements.

StatDec Hub is a facilitation platform, not a law firm, and does not provide legal advice. The solicitors facilitated through this platform are independent UK-qualified practitioners. StatDec Hub is a trading name of WKG Legal Consultancy Limited, registered in England and Wales.

You retain the original physical document during the video call. After the solicitor witnesses your signature on screen, the document in your hands is the witnessed original. You can use it immediately — nothing needs to be posted.

It is your responsibility to confirm before booking that a remotely witnessed declaration is valid for your intended purpose. StatDec Hub and the facilitated solicitors do not accept liability if a document is rejected by a third party. If in doubt, seek independent legal advice before booking.