Timestamp
The qualified electronic timestamp is used for the qualified time verification of the document. Adding a timestamp to a document guarantees the verification of the document at the time it was added. This time data is legally verified and undeniable, as the time source is from the server of the certification authority – NFQES, which complies with eIDAS regulations. The timestamp prevents falsification of the document signing time.
Where can i use the timestamp?
- Legal services
- Financial transactions
- Legal disputes
- Purchase and sale contracts
- Education
- Any other contracts
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Benefits of qualified timestamp
Credibility
Undeniability of time-signed documents within the EU. Clear evidence of the time the document was created, changed, or signed.
Speed
You only need to click one extra button to sign.
Eligibility
The highest level of legal certainty (notarized), is recognized and accepted by legal regulations and standards.
Adaptability
They can be used in a variety of industries and areas, from the legal system to business transactions, making them a versatile tool.
International validity
They are also valid in documents of an international nature in the EU.
Cost savings
Absence of printing costs and notarization of signature time.
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How do i use the timestamp?
- Select the level of signature with which you want to apply the timestamp
- Upload a document with a .pdf or .docx extension
- Add a qualified timestamp with one click
- Sign a document with one click
- Download and save the document
Latest articles
Read interesting facts from the world of online security.
Signing a loan application through a bank application, an electronic request to change an insurance company, an invoice delivered via e-mail. Digital documents and electronic communication are commonplace in various industries today. How is it that many things that in the past required personal contact can now be handled remotely? And are digital signing and electronic communication safe at all?
We consider the terms “improved electronic signature” and “advanced electronic signature” interchangeable and refer to the same thing, namely an advanced electronic signature that meets the requirements set forth in the European regulation eIDAS (Regulation No. 910/2014).
Simple, advanced and qualified electronic signatures differ mainly in the legal certainty they offer. The higher the level of legal certainty, the more suitable a particular level of electronic signature is for securing transactions of higher value. Of course, there is also a difference in the process of verifying the identity of a person or entity when issuing a certificate for a given signature.
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