FAQ'S
Please bring government-issued ID, proof of address, and the original documents with copies. If your signature or statutory declaration needs to be witnessed, do not sign beforehand.
Always sign and date the document in the Peace Commissioner's presence, who will then sign and date it.
For naturalisation, I can certify the following documents::
True colour copy of the biometric page(s) of your current passport (as of 20th April 2023)
True copy of Birth Certificate
True copy of Marriage Certificate(for applications based on Irish spouse or civil partner)
Statutory Declaration (for applications based on Irish spouse or civil partner)
IMPORTANT: Only documents listed on the relevant application form will be certified. No other documents will be certified.
Required documents for CORU registration:
Certified copy of a Letter of Eligibility
Certified copy of any CPD certificates (if applicable)
Certified copy of your Passport
A stamp is not required according to the Minister for Justice https://www.oireachtas.ie/en/debates/question/2017-03-07/106/#pq-answers-106 but in practice, agencies do often reject stamp-less documents. When booking a Peace Commissioner is it advisable to ask if they have a stamp.
Shashank has a stamp that states his name and position.
Peace Commissioners are honorary appointments and there is no remuneration or financial compensation by way of fees or expenses for their services. All Peace Commissioner services stated in Q.4/above are free to avail.
No, Peace Commissioners cannot sign or authenticate affidavits.
An affidavit is a sworn written statement from a witness in a case, prepared by a solicitor or barrister. When ready, the witness must go to a Commissioner for Oaths or a practising solicitor to verify the affidavit.
Exceptions:
No, the title of 'Peace Commissioner' is only recognised in Ireland. Therefore, you should not use a Peace Commissioner to sign documents intended for use outside of Ireland.

Request an Appointment
As a Peace Commissioner, I carry out only the following duties voluntarily and free of charge:
Taking statutory declarations;
Witnessing signatures on documents required by various authorities;
Signing certificates and orders under various Acts


