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It's most definitely not. Of course telegraphs day's as a mainstream communication are long gone, but many countries including mine (Uruguay) still use telegrap
by Trufa 13y ago
It's most definitely not. Of course telegraphs day's as a mainstream communication are long gone, but many countries including mine (Uruguay) still use telegraph for legal and billing procedures.
- keithpeter 13y agoThe original article also mentions the legal force of a telegram, in India it is accepted as a 'petition'. I'm just wondering if an e-mail printed and signed at receipt by a notary or something similar could be taken as a substitute?
- piyush_soni 13y agoYes. I guess this is (was) the main use of telegram in today's time in India. It serves as a perfect legally acceptable proof that you sent a letter to someone and that they received. Normal letters/posts wouldn't have that value I guess ... May be registered post does.