The Affidavit of Denial is a crucial legal instrument in the Malaysian legal system, utilized when an individual needs to formally and explicitly deny allegations, claims, or assertions made against them. This document type is commonly used in various scenarios including dispute resolution, legal proceedings, administrative matters, and business contexts. When preparing an Affidavit of Denial, the deponent must provide specific details about the matters being denied, supported by any relevant evidence or documentation. The document must comply with Malaysian legal requirements, including proper execution before a Commissioner for Oaths, and may be used in both court and non-court settings. It carries serious legal implications as it constitutes sworn testimony, with penalties for false statements under Malaysian law.

1. Title and Heading: Specifies the court details (if applicable), case number (if applicable), and document type

2. Deponent Information: Full name, NRIC number, occupation, and address of the person making the affidavit

3. Opening Declaration: Formal statement confirming the deponent's identity and capacity to make the affidavit

4. Background Context: Brief explanation of the circumstances leading to the need for the denial

5. Statement of Denial: Clear and specific denials of the allegations or claims in question

6. Verification Statement: Standard declaration that the contents are true and accurate

7. Jurat/Attestation Clause: Commissioner for Oaths' certification of the sworn statement