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As mentioned before, Queensland and Victoria permit the e-signing of deeds, and in a situation where both parties reside in either state and have elected Queensland or Victoria law as the governing law of the deed (as many Lawpath documents allow), the law clearly allows them to do so.

Deeds in NSW (e.g. Deed of Indemnity or Confidentiality Deed) May be executed electronically by the individual inserting their own2 electronic signature onto the deed and can be witnessed by the witness inserting their own electronic signature onto the deed.

No witness required in Victoria or Queensland. (See below in connection with witnessing). Consider the benefits of deed vs contract. Where the deed is made in NSW, Victoria or Queensland, sign electronically.

As outlined by the National Telecommunications Information Administration (NTIA), electronic signatures are not legally valid when signing: Wills and testamentary trusts. State statutes governing divorce, adoption or other family law. Court orders or official court documents.

Key use cases eWitness can be used for many types of documents, including: Deeds.

Under the Electronic Transactions Act 2000 (TAS), electronic signatures are acceptable on certain types of Documents (such as agreements), if signed in ance with section 7. Deeds can only be physically created, wet-signed and witnessed in person.

In Law Com No 386, referred to in the previous section (see Mercury signatures), the Law Commission concluded that an electronic signature was capable in law of being used to execute a document, including a deed.

Deeds must be in writing and will typically be executed in the presence of a witness, although in the case of a company a deed may be executed effectively by two directors or a director and the company secretary. Specific wording should also be included above the signature blocks.

As mentioned before, Queensland and Victoria permit the e-signing of deeds, and in a situation where both parties reside in either state and have elected Queensland or Victoria law as the governing law of the deed (as many Lawpath documents allow), the law clearly allows them to do so.

Deeds in NSW (e.g. Deed of Indemnity or Confidentiality Deed) May be executed electronically by the individual inserting their own2 electronic signature onto the deed and can be witnessed by the witness inserting their own electronic signature onto the deed.

No witness required in Victoria or Queensland. (See below in connection with witnessing). Consider the benefits of deed vs contract. Where the deed is made in NSW, Victoria or Queensland, sign electronically.

As outlined by the National Telecommunications Information Administration (NTIA), electronic signatures are not legally valid when signing: Wills and testamentary trusts. State statutes governing divorce, adoption or other family law. Court orders or official court documents.

Key use cases eWitness can be used for many types of documents, including: Deeds.

Under the Electronic Transactions Act 2000 (TAS), electronic signatures are acceptable on certain types of Documents (such as agreements), if signed in ance with section 7. Deeds can only be physically created, wet-signed and witnessed in person.

In Law Com No 386, referred to in the previous section (see Mercury signatures), the Law Commission concluded that an electronic signature was capable in law of being used to execute a document, including a deed.

Deeds must be in writing and will typically be executed in the presence of a witness, although in the case of a company a deed may be executed effectively by two directors or a director and the company secretary. Specific wording should also be included above the signature blocks.