[greatgib]

If you think about it, the worse is just this kind of cargo cult to do the same thing that is used to be done with paper on a computer without really understanding why you do it.

Like, on paper, you are supposed to all "sign" the same paper document to show that this is the same document/content that is agreed by everyone. And so, when you DocuSign it, people do the same thing with everyone signing the same document even with a fake "handwritten" signature....

But if you really think about it, the signature already proves the content, so you would only have to have all the parties sign individually their own "copy" and then exchange the signed pdf signed by them. If you own a copy signed by you, and a copy signed by another person, as we have the proof of the content of each one, you know that it is the same contract that was agreed...

[Muromec]

>If you own a copy signed by you, and a copy signed by another person, as we have the proof of the content of each one, you know that it is the same contract that was agreed...

Then you need to show a third party the contract signed by both sides. On paper or sent by fax. When you say digital document trust services eIDAS, the party replied that it's not a participant in the trust architecture (as defined by eIDAS-implementing law) and didn't buy the license for software needed to verify it. The party is a judge, so they are right and you are wrong. True story that did actually happen and nobody was even disputing the fact of document being signed.