The current coronavirus outbreak has meant a huge increase in the number of people working from home without easy access to printers and scanners, and signing in wet ink is just not practical so an alternative needs to be available. This has brought electronic signatures, and how and when these can be used to sign legal documents, sharply into focus.

Our client guide on electronic signatures gives practical information on their use and answers some of the common questions we have been asked. Hopefully it should alleviate any concerns around signing documents this way, but please do get in touch with any queries as we appreciate this may be a significant change to how you are used to working.

We have been working closely with the Law Society of Scotland to produce a guide on the practicalities of using electronic signatures and further information can be found here.

Written by

Related News, Insights & Events

Immigration Considerations For A Merger And Acquisition Transaction

Immigration considerations for a merger and acquisition transaction

What immigration considerations do businesses need to account for during a merger and acquisition transaction?

Read more
Corporate Law Firm 2025

Burness Paull named UK corporate law firm of the year

10/02/2025

Burness Paull has been named UK corporate law firm of the year at the inaugural Insider Media UK Dealmakers Awards 2025.

Read more
Bolt On

Bolt-on acquisitions: What you need to know

No two deals are the same, but in our experience, understanding the following key factors can streamline the process and maximise the benefits of a bolt-on acquisition.

Read more

Want to hear more from us?

Subscribe here