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Walden H. Frederich wrote:
Basically, if someone "signs" electronically, the act says that
"signature" carries as much weight as the equivalent paper signature,
that is, it can't be discounted solely because it's electronic.

Well, my basic question still stands ... who's to say an electronic
signature is valid?

It's trivial to create a 'signature' based on some identifier.

If I were to create a PGP signature for WaldenL@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx and
upload it to various PGP key servers, would that signature allow me to
open bank accounts, credit cards, etc, in your name? (not that I would,
mind you)

david
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