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In the context of government documents, redaction (also called sanitization) generally refers more specifically to the process of removing sensitive or classified information from a document prior to its publication, during declassification.

The declassified documents will usually contain redactions, which indicate portions that contain information not releasable to the public. Each redaction will be associated with a redaction code, which gives the reason for why the information cannot be released.

Redaction is the process of concealing information while leaving intact the rest of the document or record containing it. This is commonly completed by 'blocking out' the material to be obscured but, as will be discussed below, other approaches may be more appropriate, convenient or effective.

In law, “redacted” means editing a document to remove sensitive or private information before sharing it. This process ensures that confidential data, such as personal addresses or financial details, remains hidden from public view, preserving privacy and complying with legal requirements.

The heading may be made of a case heading if the affidavit is for an open case, or it may simply say “Affidavit of [your name]” if you do not have an open case. The case heading includes the court where your case is being heard, the case number, and the names of the plaintiffs and defendants.

Example: I, Jane Smith, swear that the information in my sworn statement is truthful to the best of my knowledge and understanding. Your statement of truth must be in the first person and you need to identify yourself in it. Keep it short and sweet.

ing to federal rules, examples of redacted information could be social security numbers, taxpayer identification numbers, names of minors, dates of birth, financial account numbers, home addresses, passport numbers, and driver's license numbers.

For example, in Illinois, the rules generally require an “affidavit” be notarized, though there are specific types of affidavits to which the requirement does not apply, such as affidavits being filed in support of a motion for summary judgment or a motion for involuntary dismissal.

In the context of government documents, redaction (also called sanitization) generally refers more specifically to the process of removing sensitive or classified information from a document prior to its publication, during declassification.

The declassified documents will usually contain redactions, which indicate portions that contain information not releasable to the public. Each redaction will be associated with a redaction code, which gives the reason for why the information cannot be released.

Redaction is the process of concealing information while leaving intact the rest of the document or record containing it. This is commonly completed by 'blocking out' the material to be obscured but, as will be discussed below, other approaches may be more appropriate, convenient or effective.

In law, “redacted” means editing a document to remove sensitive or private information before sharing it. This process ensures that confidential data, such as personal addresses or financial details, remains hidden from public view, preserving privacy and complying with legal requirements.

The heading may be made of a case heading if the affidavit is for an open case, or it may simply say “Affidavit of [your name]” if you do not have an open case. The case heading includes the court where your case is being heard, the case number, and the names of the plaintiffs and defendants.

Example: I, Jane Smith, swear that the information in my sworn statement is truthful to the best of my knowledge and understanding. Your statement of truth must be in the first person and you need to identify yourself in it. Keep it short and sweet.

ing to federal rules, examples of redacted information could be social security numbers, taxpayer identification numbers, names of minors, dates of birth, financial account numbers, home addresses, passport numbers, and driver's license numbers.

For example, in Illinois, the rules generally require an “affidavit” be notarized, though there are specific types of affidavits to which the requirement does not apply, such as affidavits being filed in support of a motion for summary judgment or a motion for involuntary dismissal.