Snapshot 20980
Normalized text
Scripts and page chrome removed; this is what change detection compares.
Skip to main content Home/Resources/Trust Centre Trust Centre Learn about the legal durability of Scrive documents, our unique digital sealing method, blockchain security and more. Compliance Compliance with regulatory requirements and security standards is a top priority at Scrive. Legal validity Scrive is a trust service provider under the EU eIDAS Regulation. Documents signed with Scrive conform to eIDAS, US ESIGN Act, UETA, and global contract law. Thus, they are generally enforceable in the courts. Read more about different types of electronic signatures and local statutory requirements. To help you minimise your business risk, every document signed with Scrive has: a comprehensive evidence package with a detailed audit trail a tamper-proof digital seal that can be verified independently of Scrive Information security Scrive highly values information security in all of our operations. When you send, sign and archive documents with Scrive, you’re safe at every step: all data is encrypted at rest and in transit. Furthermore, we are ISO 27001:2022 certified, which means that Scrive has established, implemented, maintains and continually improves an information security management system. We go through yearly audits to prove that we stay on top of information security and to keep this certification. You can find more certifications on our “About Scrive” page. Data protection Scrive is a European provider of eSigning and eID solutions. As such, we take pride in ensuring compliance with European data protection legislation such as the GDPR. We have a strong Privacy by Design mindset with focus on compliant product development, only make use of European data hosting, and are diligent in our choice of sub-processors. You can read more about how we ensure compliance with the GDPR and our different hosting options. Qualified Trust Service Provider (QTSP) A QTSP is authorised to provide any of the trust services defined in the eIDAS regulation – such as issue certificates, create signatures or seals – on the qualified level. The highest level of security and legal standards as defined by the EU eIDAS regulation. Qualified Trust Service Provider (QTSP) Extended Compliance Scrive EC (Extended Compliance) ensures your digital transactions stay entirely within the EU, free from foreign jurisdiction risks by utilising only providers owned and operated within Europe. Extended Compliance Are e-signatures legally binding? It’s actually three questions in one, and not all of them are legal questions. Trade law professor Christina Ramberg helps us understand in a series of short videos: What makes a signature legal? How can you prove the signer’s identity? What evidence can you show later? Are e-signatures legally binding? Legal evidence Scrive set the world standard for the quality of legal evidence to accompany electronically-signed documents. Legal evidence Document integrity and digital signatures A digital signature seals the signed document to protect it against tampering. Document integrity and digital signatures Sealing and verifying a Scrive document Scrive uses a unique method for tamper-proofing every signed document that allows you to independently verify its integrity in the future. Sealing and verifying a Scrive document Qualified Electronic Signatures (QES) QES is the highest level of electronic signature as defined by the eIDAS regulation. Scrive QES is an innovative solution that makes it easy and affordable to sign with QES from Scrive’s eSign signing platform. Scrive also offers QES services through trusted EU providers like Swisscom and Verimi. Qualified Electronic Signatures (QES) eIDAS at a glance Learn about the legal framework for standardising digital identity and electronic signatures (and more) in the EU. eIDAS at a glance Three levels of e-signature The eIDAS framework for e-signing in the EU defines Basic, Advanced and Qualified Electronic Signatures. Three levels of e-signature Accessibility in Scrive The Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) 2.1 is an internationally recognised standard for web accessibility, established by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C). Accessibility in Scrive Questions? Tell us about what you're trying to solve today Contact us See our solutions in action Let our team show you how Scrive solutions can automate common business processes and how to customise them to your requirements Book a demo