Katherine Pomerleau is a Commissioner of Oaths for New Brunswick, based at Grand-Barachois and available across the Moncton area, including Riverview, by arrangement. She administers oaths and affirmations and witnesses statutory declarations and affidavits, in person.
Riverview is a town of about twenty thousand in Albert County, on the south side of the Petitcodiac River across from Moncton and Dieppe. It was incorporated in 1973 out of the postwar growth of Moncton, has been linked to the city by bridge since the 1870s, and is mainly residential — most people who live here work across the river. That shape matters for paperwork: the documents are household documents rather than commercial ones, and the office that wants them is usually on the other side of the bridge.
The declarations a residential town produces are the ordinary ones: pension and benefit forms, insurance statements, declarations of residence or identity, consent letters for a child's travel, and the statements that go with settling an estate. They tend to arrive with a deadline attached and a line specifying that they be sworn or affirmed before a commissioner, which is a requirement about how the signature is made rather than about what the form says.
Riverview is mainly residential, but it also has an industrial park of its own, so alongside the household forms there is a thinner layer of commercial paperwork: employment declarations, statements about equipment or vehicles, and the affidavits that accompany a small business changing hands. The mix matters less than the timing. Whether the form is a pension statement or a bill of sale, the part that needs a commissioner is the same, and it takes the same few minutes.
Appointments are arranged in advance rather than at a fixed office. Please note that a commissioner of oaths is not a notary public: she does not notarize or certify documents, and cannot advise you on their contents.