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That's my point. It seems there are some lax rules (or none) accepted in some jurisdictions and void in others that even require a certificate authority. I gues
by 1cvmask 5y ago
That's my point. It seems there are some lax rules (or none) accepted in some jurisdictions and void in others that even require a certificate authority. I guess you have to be careful for international contracts on which digital signature provider you use for court validity in case it goes to litigation.
- detaro 5y agoYes, although I suspect the "simple" case of B2B contracting or purchases of goods is fairly universal in the low formal standards, and that's what all these services generally target and provides a relatively easy entry level to start a service with. The differentiation is in a) how well they can provide supporting evidence when challenged and b) which higher-requirements processes they support. a) is vague and most people probably have little idea what works and what doesn't, and b) is not so vague, but on the customer to know when their specific contract needs something better.