We'll see how many decades it takes for an e-mail "statements" to have
legal standing.
In Finland, if your e-mail is digitally signed, it has the legal standing.
In other words, one can send and sign legally valid contract just by using
an e-mail. No paper needed.
I do not know, however, what is the case with these "signature
statements". Most probably nobody even bothers of doing them since Finland
is not a sue-happy country.
P
>> Since we're airing things out here, i'd like to throw in a complaint
>> about people with the "Confidentiality" statement in their email sig.
>> As far as I know, no one here has that, but I don't think the statement
>> will have any legal standing anyway.
>>
>> Also, most emails are 1 line long, with about 30 lines of sig+conf
>> statement.
>>
>> If you need it at work then use it for work, but not for posting on
>> news groups or personal emails!
>
> It's usually corporate policy that all emails from said domain
> have such lawyer-created BS.
>
> The solution is to use Yahoo or Gmail. But not Hotmail!
>
> --
> -----------------------------------------------------------------
> Ron Johnson, Jr.
> Jefferson, LA USA
> PGP Key ID 8834C06B
>
> "Knowledge should be free for all."
> Harcourt Fenton Mudd, Star Trek:TOS, "I, Mudd"
>
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Received on 07/23/04
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