Abstract

In the article, the exercise of the rights of individuals and legal entities in the field of the use of electronic signatures is considered as one of the fundamental legal conditions of trust in the digital environment, understood as confidence in the reliability of electronic transactions, certainty regarding the legal significance and legal consequences that may arise as a result of the use of electronic means. The author examines the fundamental legal structures regulating the application and conditions of legal recognition of various types of electronic signatures, highlights the key characteristics of modern regulation: “guarantees of non-discrimination”; the right to choose the type of electronic signature used, as well as information technology and (or) technical means; restriction of this right only by law; legal advantages of qualified electronic signature established by law in comparison with the possibilities of their practical implementation; complicated legal schemes for the use of a simple electronic signature. It is concluded that a successful legal model of trust with the use of an electronic signature is based not on the complication of the signature technology, but on the improvement of legal tools and legal techniques that guarantee an optimal combination of rights, duties and responsibilities of subjects using these technologies

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