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Electronic signature law in Delaware

Electronic signatures are generally valid in Delaware under the federal ESIGN Act (15 U.S.C. § 7001 et seq.) and the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) as enacted by the state. Both say a signature, contract or record may not be denied legal effect solely because it is in electronic form.

This page is general information, not legal advice, and it does not track every amendment. Confirm the current statute and any document-specific rules with counsel licensed in Delaware.

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What the law asks for, and what Docuflex records

RequirementDocuflex evidence
Intent to signExplicit adopt-signature, per-field signing and a final complete action, each written to the audit trail.
Consent to do business electronicallyA versioned ESIGN/UETA disclosure shown before signing; the consent record stores the disclosure version, timestamp, IP and user agent.
Attribution to the signerAccess code, SMS one-time code, knowledge-based or ID verification per recipient; outcomes audited and listed on the Certificate of Completion.
Record retention and accurate reproductionAppend-only audit, consent and certificate records enforced by database triggers; SHA-256 at upload and after sealing; PKCS#7 seal; completed bundle emailed to every party.
Ability to obtain a copySealed documents and the certificate are delivered to each party and downloadable through the API.

Documents the federal act leaves out

ESIGN section 103 excludes certain records from its coverage, and state law decides how they may be executed. The main categories:

Notarization

Electronic signature and notarization are different questions. Whether Delaware permits remote online notarization, and under what rules, is governed by separate state law. Docuflex's notary module is feature-flagged and off in production.

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