Sign Document for Legal Mobile

Custom legal documents are tailored agreements that meet the specific needs of your business. They streamline the legal process, reduce errors, and ensure compliance with relevant regulations, making your operations more efficient.

airSlate SignNow provides an intuitive interface that allows users to create custom legal documents with ease. You can customize templates, add required fields, and integrate e-signature capabilities, ensuring a seamless workflow.

With airSlate SignNow, you can create a wide variety of custom legal documents, including contracts, agreements, and forms. The platform supports diverse business needs, allowing users to tailor documents accordingly.

Yes, airSlate SignNow offers a cost-effective solution for creating custom legal documents. Our pricing plans are designed to accommodate businesses of all sizes, ensuring that even small businesses can access professional document solutions.

Absolutely! airSlate SignNow seamlessly integrates with various third-party applications, including CRM and project management tools. This allows for a streamlined process when managing custom legal documents alongside your existing workflows.

airSlate SignNow includes features such as drag-and-drop document creation, automated workflows, and comprehensive security measures. These features enhance the usability and reliability of your custom legal documents.

airSlate SignNow prioritizes the security of your custom legal documents through advanced encryption and compliance with industry standards. Your documents are protected at all stages, ensuring that sensitive information remains confidential.

A personal loan is an unsecured advance offered by both banks and NBFCs to any eligible individual. Personal Loans for Salaried class include people working in private or government enterprises and does Salaried Doctors working in health institutions, CAs working in companies, employees of Public listed and Private limited companies , MNCs, SMEs and Government Sector employees including public sector undertakings. Each bank has separate minimum criteria for income, age, employment type, credit score, job status, etc. You will need to meet these criteria in order to qualify for a personal loan.Personal Loan Eligibility1. Minimum and Maximum AgeThe minimum age for getting a loan is 21 Years whereas the maximum is 60 Years.2. Net Monthly IncomeFor salaried individuals, timely and regular salary credit is important to get eligible for loan. Min. Rs. 20,0003. Employment TypeSalaried customers have more choices for personal loan banks. Interest rates are typically in the range of 10.99% to 33.00% per annumPersonal loans to self-employed professionals and businessmen are classified as Business Loan4. Minimum Work Experience2 years of total work experience. Some banks also give loans with 1 year of total experience. Tenure from the current company should not be less than 6 – 12 months5. CIBIL Score for Personal LoanThe CIBIL Score for a Personal Loan should be more than650 & more credit history. The more the Credit Score the more chance for getting a LoanDocumentation RequiredDuly-filled and signed application form2 passport-size photographsCheque – Processing feeProof of Identity – Voter ID/ Passport Copy/ Driving License / PAN Card (any one)Address – Passport Copy/ Utility Bill (Electricity, Water)/ Rental Agreement/ Ration Card (any one)Income (depending on type of employment) – Latest Salary Slips (3 months) / Bank Statements (3 – 6 months) / Passbook (3 – 6 months)/ Current Salary Certificate (any one)Tax paid – Latest Form 16/ Income Tax ReturnKYC Documents – Address Proof, proof of Date of Birth, Identity Proof.How Income determines your Eligibility?Monthly Income to get personal loan should be at least Rs. 25,000. However, some banks give loans to individuals with salary less than Rs. 25,000. Banks also follow different limit to calculate the ratio of fixed obligations to monthly income.Suppose, your income is Rs. 25,000, then bank calculates your eligibility such that fixed obligations do not exceed 50% of your income. However, if your income is more than Rs. 35,000 per month, then banks will allow higher fixed obligations to income ratio of 65%, which means that your fixed expenses (including rent and other EMIs) can be up to 65% of your income to be eligible for a loan from a bank. Higher the income, better are the chances to get high loan amount.How to improve your eligibility for personal loan?You can improve your eligibility for personal loan by doing following things:To increase your eligibility, pay off your running debts firstPay your EMIs or other obligations on time to improve credit history and to negotiate with banks in future to get high loan amountTransfer your existing loans to lower rate to reduce your existing EMI and to get new loan of higher amount.FundsTiger can arrange loans from all the banks we can help you to get all types of loans and also balance transfers on existing loans and can also help you to giving free credit consultation.

What Estonia can give to the world is the experience of building digital society.Being a fairly small country (population of 1.3 mln in 2013), Estonia has an advantage of introducing such innovations that would be much more difficult to carry out in larger countries. Most remarkable of those are related to IT services such as e-government. Here is a brief outline of current achievements.Every citizen has an ID card, which is in essence a certificate, a public-private key pair. ID-card can be used to sign documents. Such digital signature has the same legal power as a handwritten signature. This means that you do not have go anywhere to give your signature - you can do it online. Also, using the ID-card one can authenticate on all public service websites as well as in the internet banks, online shops, etc. ID-card makes electronic voting possible.An alternative to ID card is Mobile-ID, which allows secure authentication (just like ID-card) using your own mobile phone with a special SIM-card. This service is supported by all mobile operators.All public services are integrated among each other (this is called X-Road). For example, I pay my taxes online. I click a link in the internet bank to send my home loan information to the tax system. The tax system will take some additional information on the estate I have from land and estate registry. I am presented a final calculation of tax returns that I only have to confirm (digitally). All this takes about 5 minutes. By the way, this year they have a mobile app for this.In addition, you can: register a company in 20 minutes, buy prescripted medicine without any papers, pay for parking using a mobile app, etc. Refer to e-Estonia | The Digital Society for more details. The trick is that such solutions do not require big-data technologies in Estonia - a good relational database will do. This, however, does not diminish the work of all the developers. I'm just saying that an information system with the same functionality would be much more expensive in, say, USA or China.As for areas that do not relate to IT directly, check out the recent article: Estonia launches first national electric car charging network

Electronic signatures have been valid in India, since year 2000, under the Information Technology Act (IT Act).As per the IT Act, two types of signatures have the same legal status as handwritten signatures. These primarily include:(i) Digital Signatures: In this case, the signer is issued a long-term (1 to 2 year) certificate based digital ID stored on a USB token that can be used along with a personal PIN to sign a document.Note: Previously, the signer was issued a long-term (1 to 2 year) certificate based digital ID stored on a USB token that could be used along with a personal PIN to sign a document digitally. Now with Aadhaar, that complicated procedure isn’t required anymore. You can simply use signNow’s Aadhaar eSign to create a digital signature on the fly using your Aadhaar ID(ii) Electronic signatures: These electronic signatures combine Aadhaar identity number with an electronic Know-Your-Customer (eKYC) method (which includes sending an One-Time-Passcode to the mobile number linked to the Aadhaar card for verification)In fact, Aadhaar based electronic signatures are currently being leveraged by government authorities such as Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Department of Revenue, and Ministry of Finance.For example, the Department of Telecommunications recently issued detailed guidelines that allow telecom service providers to use the Aadhaar eKYC process to issue new mobile connections as an alternative to existing proof of identity.Looking to sign documents legally in minutes?If you are looking to get legally compliant electronic signatures on contracts, invoices, quotes etc., try signNow, India’s first Aadhaar eSign solution that offers a complete fill-and-sign functionality with business workflows. Thus allowing users to finish their documents in one go.

signNow embedded signing is a scenario where the host application and signNow service share authentication responsibility.  Additional forms of authentication like RSA knowledge base authentication, Phone authentication and others can be added for additional evidence that the signer is who they say they are.  If you think about it the access to the e-mail address is also a piece of evidence, in this case we are just allowing the host application to verify access to e-mail.  Next and very important point is that signNow certifies all of our API integrations and during that certification we ensure that the integrated apps adhere to code and compliance standards.  I am not sure if other companies do it, but it would be great if everyone made sure that these embedded scenarios always had a minimum bar of compliance.

Contrary to common notion, electronic signatures have been valid in India, since year 2000, under the Information Technology Act (IT Act).As per the IT Act, two types of signatures have the same legal status as handwritten signatures. These primarily include:(i) Digital Signatures: In this case, the signer is issued a long-term (1 to 2 year) certificate based digital ID stored on a USB token that can be used along with a personal PIN to sign a document.Note: Previously, the signer was issued a long-term (1 to 2 year) certificate based digital ID stored on a USB token that could be used along with a personal PIN to sign a document digitally. Now with Aadhaar, that complicated procedure isn’t required anymore. You can simply use signNow’s Aadhaar eSign to create a digital signature on the fly using your Aadhaar ID(ii) Electronic signatures: These electronic signatures combine Aadhaar identity number with an electronic Know-Your-Customer (eKYC) method (which includes sending an One-Time-Passcode to the mobile number linked to the Aadhaar card for verification)These Aadhaar based e-signatures and digital signatures are valid as long as they satisfy these conditions:(i) Electronic signatures must be uniquely linked to the person signing the document. (in the case of Aadhaar based signatures, they are linked by the unique Aadhaar ID)(ii) At the time if signing, the signatory must have control over the data used to generate the electronic signature (for eg: they should be able to directly affix the electronic signature to the document)(iii) There should be an audit trail of the steps taken during the signing the process(iv) In the case of digital signatures, signer certificates must be issued by signNowing Authority recognized by the Controller of signNowing Authorities appointed under the IT Act.Currently government authorities such as Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Department of Revenue, and Ministry of Finance are all accepting electronic records using electronic signatures.Looking to sign documents legally in minutes?If you are looking to get legally compliant electronic signatures on contracts, invoices, quotes etc., try signNow, India’s first Aadhaar eSign solution that offers a complete fill-and-sign functionality with business workflows. Thus allowing users to finish their documents in one go.

I had to read you question twice. At first I thought you were asking, “Can a wife that is a notary, signNow her husband’s signature on a legal document for court?” But when I re-read it I think you’re asking, “Can a wife that is a notary, sign a form for her husband (on his behalf)?”Am I right?Well, let me be safe and attempt to re-state and answer both questions. Please note that I am not an attorney and these answers should not be considered legal advice.Can a wife who is a notary, signNow her husband’s signature? In the United States, each state determines what its notaries can and cannot do. Believe it or not, what I do in Alabama is very different from what a notary in Florida can do. So the best way to answer your question is to for you check your state’s notary laws. That being said, in many states, the answer would be “no”. Notaries are discouraged from notarizing their spouse’s signature because it’s hard to be impartial. In Alabama, I refrain from notarizing the signatures of members of my immediate family.Can a wife who is a notary, sign a document for court for her husband (on his behalf)? This is a legal question which requires an attorney or legal representative to answer it correctly for you. As a notary, I have had wives sign on behalf of their husbands, and visa-versa, when they had Power of Attorney to do so. What do I mean? When a couple is refinancing their home and husband is away on business on the same day of closing (when the papers must be signed). The husband completes a Power of Attorney form designating his wife to act on his behalf. The Power of Attorney form is signed by the husband and is either witnessed and/or signNowd. Then the wife can sign her name on the refinancing papers as well as her husband’s name, after presenting the Power of Attorney form. Would this work for court documents? Possibly, but I would think only the court, in question, could answer that.I hope this helps.

Disclosure: We’ve answered this using information from the Tracxn platform that has over 1300 legal startups. More such industry insights on the Tracxn blog.Here are the 20 top-funded legal startups in India:LegalRaasta (2015, Delhi, $1M): Online legal services providerLawRato (2012, Delhi, 100K): Online open marketplace for lawyersVakilsearch (2010, Chennai): Online platform to search and book for professional legal servicesLawin1 (2014, Mohali): Online legal services platformLawFarm (2013, Kolkata): Online platform for legal services.Docket (2013, Bangalore): Online single window service for documentationMyAdvo (2015, Delhi): Online marketplace to book lawyersLegistify(2014, Delhi): Online platform to create legal documentsHiGrit (2016, Delhi): Legal consultation platformStartupWala (2016, Pune): Online startup-centric legal services platformWazzeer (2015, Bangalore): Marketplace for professionals practicing law and accountingRuly (2015, Delhi): Rich listing platform, Q&A forum, fixed fee consultation and lawyer bookingCrux IQ (2016, Chennai): Intelligent contract analyticsMyWardo (2016, Gurgaon): AI-based legal research assistant for lawyersSignzy (2015, Bangalore): Digital contract drafting and signing platform running on cloudLegall (2016, Mangalore): Mobile app to book legal servicesMy City Advocates (2015, Hisar): Platform for consumers to search for lawyersAdvok8 (2016, Delhi): Platform to find and book lawyersPlunes (2016, Delhi): Online consultation platformKagzaat (2015, Gurgaon): Legal document creation templates

The truth is: it can’t be applied to government s, at least not in any useful way. The same is true for businesses (for the most part)Could a government use a blockchain data structure for its monetary or voting system? Sure. Would it be useful? No.The reason for this is that for a government to run it’s monetary or voting system on a blockchain, it would need to control all the nodes on the network. But as any bitcoin enthusiast knows, once 51% of the network is controlled by one entity, the whole scheme falls apart. The government could censor any transaction it wanted to just like it can today (perhaps even more easily than it can now).Which begs the question: if, from the very beginning, one institution is going to control all of the nodes in the network, why have the network in the first place? Why not just run a simple traditional database? If you don’t want that database completely in one one location (and therefore easy to attack) just keep a few copies elsewhere; before we had the blockchain, it’s not like companies didn’t keep extra copies of their data in multiple server locations.A government blockchain would be as useful as setting up a bunch of computers and putting them on an intranet where only you have access to the computers. Can you do it? Yes. Is it actually useful at all to you? No.