Electronic Communications & E-Sign Consent
Last updated: August 5, 2026
Everything eLawPlatform is required to give you in writing, we give you electronically. This is your consent to that, and the terms on which you can take it back.
What you are consenting to
By creating an account, or by clicking a button that says you accept our terms, you consent to receive all agreements, notices, disclosures, and other records from us electronically, and you agree that your click is a signature that binds you in the same way ink on paper would.
1. Legal basis
This consent is given under the federal Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act (15 U.S.C. § 7001 et seq.) and the Uniform Electronic Transactions Act as adopted in Florida (chapter 668, part I, Florida Statutes). Under those statutes a record or signature may not be denied legal effect solely because it is electronic.
2. Records covered
- The Terms of Service and every document incorporated into it, including the DPA, SLA, and Acceptable Use Policy, and amendments to them.
- The Privacy Policy and other privacy notices.
- Billing records: order confirmations, invoices, receipts, renewal reminders, price-change notices, and payment failure notices.
- Account and security notices: verification, password resets, invitations, session alerts, and breach notifications.
- Anything else the law requires us to provide in writing in connection with your use of the Service.
3. How records are delivered
We deliver records by email to the address on your account, by posting them in the Service, or by publishing them on this website at a URL we send you. A record is delivered when we send or post it, whether or not you open it.
Keep your address current. Update it in Settings → Profile — notices sent to a stale address are still effective, and a bounced renewal reminder does not cancel a renewal.
4. What you need to access them
- A current version of a mainstream web browser with cookies and JavaScript enabled.
- A working email account able to receive mail from our domain, and not filtering it as spam.
- A connection to the internet.
- Enough storage, or a printer, to keep copies of anything you want to retain — plus software able to open PDF files.
If these requirements change in a way that creates a material risk you could not access or retain records, we will tell you and give you the chance to withdraw consent without penalty.
5. Asking for a paper copy
You may request a paper copy of any record we have provided electronically by emailing legal@elawplatform.com with the record and a postal address. We do not charge for this. Requesting a paper copy is not a withdrawal of consent.
6. Withdrawing consent
You may withdraw this consent at any time by emailing legal@elawplatform.com. Withdrawal takes effect once we have had a reasonable time to process it, and applies only to records delivered afterwards — it does not unwind an agreement you have already entered into or a transaction already completed.
The Service is delivered online and cannot be operated on paper. Withdrawing consent therefore ends your ability to use it, and we will treat the withdrawal as a request to cancel the subscription at the end of the current billing period under the Billing, Renewal & Refund Policy. No cancellation fee applies.
7. Electronic signatures
Clicking "Create account", "I agree", "Subscribe", or a similar control, and typing your name where a signature is requested, each constitutes your electronic signature. You agree that such a signature is attributable to you, that it has the same effect as a handwritten one, and that neither party will contest the validity of an agreement solely because it was formed electronically.
You are responsible for the security of your credentials; actions taken through your account are attributed to you under the Terms of Service.
8. What this does not cover
This consent governs records between you and eLawPlatform about your use of the Service. It says nothing about the enforceability of documents you create with the Service and send to your own clients or counterparties — the formal requirements for those are a question of the law governing that transaction, and are yours to determine. See the Legal Disclaimer.