2007 Minnesota Statutes
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Chapter 325K
Section 325K.23
Recent History
- 2018 Subd. 1 Amended 2018 c 176 art 2 s 2
- 2000 325K.23 Amended 2000 c 395 s 21
- 1997 325K.23 New 1997 c 178 s 24
This is an historical version of this statute chapter. Also view the most recent published version.
325K.23 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS.
Subdivision 1. Certificates. Unless otherwise provided by law or contract, a certificate
issued by a licensed certification authority satisfies the requirement for an acknowledgment
pursuant to section 358.41 of a digital signature verified by reference to the public key listed
in the certificate, regardless of whether words of an express acknowledgment appear with the
digital signature and regardless of whether the signer physically appeared before the certification
authority when the digital signature was created, if that digital signature is:
(1) verifiable by that certificate; and
(2) affixed when that certificate was valid.
Subd. 2. Digital signatures. If the digital signature is used as an acknowledgment, then the
certification authority is responsible to the same extent as a notary up to any limit on liability
stated in the certification authority's certification practice statement for failure to satisfy the
requirements for an acknowledgment. The certification authority may not disclaim or limit, other
than as provided in section 325K.17, the effect of this section.
History: 1997 c 178 s 24; 2000 c 395 s 21
Subdivision 1. Certificates. Unless otherwise provided by law or contract, a certificate
issued by a licensed certification authority satisfies the requirement for an acknowledgment
pursuant to section 358.41 of a digital signature verified by reference to the public key listed
in the certificate, regardless of whether words of an express acknowledgment appear with the
digital signature and regardless of whether the signer physically appeared before the certification
authority when the digital signature was created, if that digital signature is:
(1) verifiable by that certificate; and
(2) affixed when that certificate was valid.
Subd. 2. Digital signatures. If the digital signature is used as an acknowledgment, then the
certification authority is responsible to the same extent as a notary up to any limit on liability
stated in the certification authority's certification practice statement for failure to satisfy the
requirements for an acknowledgment. The certification authority may not disclaim or limit, other
than as provided in section 325K.17, the effect of this section.
History: 1997 c 178 s 24; 2000 c 395 s 21
Official Publication of the State of Minnesota
Revisor of Statutes