How Do I Respond to an Interrogatory Under Oath

My question involves a child visitation and support case from the State of: North Dakota

I am involved in a civil action regarding visitation with my children and determining my share of child support, Pro Se. I currently live in Lousianna. I recently received an Interrogatory and Request for production of documents. I intent to respond accordingly, however I am unsure how it is that I am to show proof that I was under oath when answering the questions. Is there verbage I need to include in my answer document. I have available to me a Justice of the Peace, who is also a Notary, do I need to involve him as to swearing me to oath before or after I write my answers? Any other details I am missing?

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Quoting tonycrossett

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My question involves a child visitation and support case from the State of: North Dakota

I am involved in a civil action regarding visitation with my children and determining my share of child support, Pro Se. I currently live in Lousianna. I recently received an Interrogatory and Request for production of documents. I intent to respond accordingly, however I am unsure how it is that I am to show proof that I was under oath when answering the questions. Is there verbage I need to include in my answer document. I have available to me a Justice of the Peace, who is also a Notary, do I need to involve him as to swearing me to oath before or after I write my answers? Any other details I am missing?

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Just answer the questions. There is no need to swear an oath in front of anyone.

Actually, there is:

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Quoting N.D.R.Civ.P. Sec. 33

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(3) Answering Each Interrogatory. Each interrogatory must, to the extent it is not objected to, be answered separately and fully in writing under oath. A party must restate the interrogatory being answered immediately preceding its answer to the interrogatory.

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Normally that would be done by including a passage at the end of the answers indicating that the answers were being signed under oath then, after being sworn by a notary, signing the document before the notary and having them notarize the signature.