Just Published: Free Library of Digital Policies

K6 Partners announced today the release of a free e-signature policy library at www.esignaturepolicies.com.
“The lack of esignature policies–and the sense of certainty they provide– is the number 1 reason for delaying critical digital transformation initiatives,” said Ken Moyle, president of K6 Partners.  “The eSignature Policies site is designed to give transformation leaders a resource for learning more about esignature policy design.”
K6 Partners previously announced that experts in public sector e-signature policy will offer a free webinar on July 11, 2017 at 2:00 PM Eastern / 11:00 AM Pacific. Panelists from state and local governments will share insights on adopting and managing online citizen engagement.
"State and local entities are looking for new ways to engage citizens and provide value through digital channels," Moyle said. "Yet they face challenges that are different from those faced by private industry. What are the best practices for rolling out electronic signatures? Can a policy help? Our panel will help you avoid common mistakes and provide guidance for a smoother transition to digital government."
Webinar Panelists include:
Scott Bream - Washington State Office of CyberSecurity
Jenti Vandertuig - Chief Procurement Officer, County of Santa Clara, California
Howard Hill - Information Technology Manager, County of Alameda, California
Dominic Namnath - Tri-Counties Regional Center
Moderator: Ken Moyle, K6 Partners
Registration is open at www.k6partners.com/events.

Comments

  1. contract management systemNovember 24, 2017 at 2:42 AM

    Well explain the designing of Free Webinar: E-Signature Policies for the Public Sector. I like the way in which you have explain the designing part. Find more information about E-Sign document Facility

    ReplyDelete
  2. neebaltechnologiesblogMay 5, 2020 at 10:39 PM

    This is a great article with lots of informative resources. I appreciate your work this is really helpful for everyone. Check out our website Digital Transformation for more Neebal. related info!

    ReplyDelete
  3. saivenkatOctober 23, 2020 at 12:31 AM

    Thank you so much for sharing this worth able content with us. The concept taken here will be useful for my future programs and i will surely implement them in my study. Keep blogging article like this.
    eSignature

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

SEC Cyber Unit files first charges

The Securities and Exchange Commission today announced it obtained an emergency asset freeze to halt a fast-moving Initial Coin Offering (ICO) fraud that raised up to $15 million from thousands of investors since August by falsely promising a 13-fold profit in less than a month. The SEC filed charges against a recidivist Quebec securities law violator, Dominic Lacroix, and his company, PlexCorps. The Commission's complaint, filed in federal court in Brooklyn, New York, alleges that Lacroix and PlexCorps marketed and sold securities called PlexCoin on the internet to investors in the U.S. and elsewhere, claiming that investments in PlexCoin would yield a 1,354 percent profit in less than 29 days. The SEC also charged Lacroix's partner, Sabrina Paradis-Royer, in connection with the scheme. Today's charges are the first filed by the SEC's new Cyber Unit. The unit was created in September to focus the Enforcement Division's cyber-related expertise on misconduct in
Read more

Stop passing blockchain laws

History has a way of repeating itself. Twenty years ago, when Amazon was just an experiment in online book sales and Google was just a Yahoo! copycat, nobody seemed to understand what the “Internet” actually was or how it would eventually affect our lives. That went double for lawyers, who in the mid-1990s pushed the panic button when the concept of online contracting became a reality. State lawmakers rushed to introduce statutes that would define and constrain this monster before it wrought havoc on the unsuspecting analog world of contract law. They came up with technology-specific, proscriptive rules for electronic signatures that, had they been successful, would have left the U.S. a patchwork of unworkable state laws that would have prevented electronic delivery and signatures for all kinds of transactions that we take for granted today. Fortunately, a model law called the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act (UETA) emerged that, in contrast to the initial view that online
Read more