Affidavit of friends for a bona fide marriage
Pick people who know you as a couple, not only as individuals. Neighbors, coworkers, and relatives can write if they have firsthand observations.
Who should write
Strong writers attended the wedding, visited your home, traveled with you, or saw you parent together. Weak writers met one spouse once. You do not need a notary in most cases. You do need a person who will refuse to sign a sentence they did not see.
After you pay, each writer gets a private link: they are asked to correct anything that is not true, then download and sign. That is how a friend affidavit stays honest.
Good writers versus weak writers
Good: a sister who hosted both of you for a week, a neighbor who saw you walk a dog every morning, a coworker who met the spouse at two office dinners. Weak: someone who knows only one of you, someone paid to sign, someone copying a roommate template they found for a different couple.
CitizenPath traffic for affidavit for friends marriage and affidavit of bona fide marriage lands on generic samples. Those samples do not know your street. Your writer should.
Questions
Who can sign an affidavit of bona fide marriage?
Anyone with firsthand observations: relatives, neighbors, coworkers, or friends who saw you together. They must be willing to strike untrue sentences.
Does a roommate need a special template?
No special form. A roommate is useful if they saw shared meals, guests, or daily routines. They still write in their own voice.
What if a friend refuses to sign?
Do not pressure them. Use another writer who actually witnessed the marriage. A forced signature is worse than a missing letter.