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The Affidavit of Fire Loss is a crucial document in Philippine legal and insurance practice, required when property owners or their representatives need to formally declare and document losses resulting from a fire incident. This sworn statement, executed under oath, serves multiple purposes including insurance claims processing, legal documentation, and official record-keeping. The document must comply with Philippine legal requirements for affidavits and typically includes detailed information about the fire incident, comprehensive inventory of damaged or destroyed property, estimated values of losses, and relevant supporting documentation. It may be required by insurance companies, legal authorities, or other stakeholders to process claims, investigate incidents, or maintain official records. The affidavit must be notarized and may be supported by additional documentation such as fire department reports, photographs, and proof of ownership.

1. Title and Jurisdiction: Specifies the document as an Affidavit of Fire Loss and the jurisdiction (Philippines)

2. Affiant Information: Complete identification details of the person making the affidavit, including full name, age, citizenship, and address

3. Property Information: Details of the property affected by fire, including complete address and property description

4. Incident Details: Specific information about when and how the fire occurred, including date, time, and known cause if determined

5. Description of Loss: Detailed inventory and description of all property damaged or destroyed in the fire

6. Value Declaration: Statement of the estimated or actual value of the losses incurred

7. Insurance Information: Details of any insurance policies covering the property at the time of loss

8. Official Reports: Reference to any fire department, police, or other official investigation reports

9. Verification: Statement affirming the truth and accuracy of the contents

10. Jurat: Formal closing section with notary public acknowledgment