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That guidance is woefully out of date. The law on that point was changed in 2004. See Section 42 of the British Nationality Act 1981 as enacted (which does have that exemption) and the current version (which does not have that exemption).
That has not been the case since 2004 and one must attend the citizenship ceremony as arranged by the local council, not any of the legal authorities mentioned above.An oath of allegiance must be administered and signed by one of the following persons:
in England, Wales or Northern Ireland ‑ any justice of the peace, commissioner for oaths or notary public: (Barristers, except in Northern Ireland, and practising solicitors have the powers of commissioners for oaths)
a solicitor who is acting for the applicant in connection with the application is not empowered to administer an oath unless also a notary public
in Scotland ‑ any sheriff principal, sheriff, justice of the peace or notary public (a practising solicitor may also be a notary public)