Signkoi blog
How electronic signatures work where you are, step-by-step how-tos and what’s new in Signkoi — in plain language.
5 articles
Australia's Electronic Transactions Act 1999 and matching state and territory laws recognise electronic signatures, and companies can sign electronically under section 127 of the Corporations Act. Here's how it works and where the exceptions are.
Singapore's Electronic Transactions Act recognises electronic signatures and records for most transactions, with extra presumptions for secure electronic signatures. Here's how it works, which documents are excluded and how to keep good evidence.
China's Electronic Signature Law recognises electronic signatures that the parties agree to use, and gives 'reliable' signatures the same effect as a handwritten signature or seal. Here's what that means, what's excluded and how to keep good evidence.
Most contracts in Japan need no particular form, and the Act on Electronic Signatures and Certification Business supports electronic signing. Here's how the law treats cloud-based signatures, what still needs a notarial deed and how to keep good evidence.
India's Information Technology Act 2000 recognises electronic signatures and contracts formed online, with stronger status for methods like Aadhaar eSign and digital signature certificates. Here's what that means in practice.