Agreements 101What is an Electronic Signature?Electronic signatures are a fast, safe, and compliant way to sign just about any document. Learn more about how they work and how to start using them.Yasamin Yousefi
Agreements 10115 Types of Contracts You Need to Know AboutAn introduction to 15 general types of contracts and contracts commonly used in business settings.
Agreements 101Electronic Contracts (E-Contracts): The What, Why and HowElectronic contracts (e-contracts) are a crucial part of a business’ digital transformation. Here’s what you need to know.
Agreements 101What Is a Bank Signature Card?A bank signature card is a record maintained by financial services institutions to verify a customer’s signature. This document is signed by the account holder when an account is opened and by new account holders when they are added to the account.Ted Sclavos
Agreements 101How to Draft Contracts and FormsLearn how to build contracts and forms and customize Docusign templates for hundreds of common use cases.
Agreements 101What is a Digital Bill of Lading?A Bill of Lading (BoL) is a legal document issued by a carrier—typically a small or independent transportation line—to a shipper or manufacturer, that details the type, quantity and destination of cargo to be sent to a receiver or customer (often a wholesaler or retailer).Ted Sclavos
Agreements 101The Ultimate Guide to Electronic SignaturesFrom understanding how they work to evaluating the legal and procedural benefits they provide, here is everything you need to know about electronic signatures.Yasamin Yousefi
Agreements 101What Is an NDA in a Relationship? Beyond Business ContractsAn NDA is a legal agreement where one or more parties promise not to share certain confidential information with others. That information might include personal details, creative ideas, trade secrets, financial data, or private conversations.
Agreements 101What Makes a Document Legally Binding?To be enforceable, a contract must include core elements such as offer and acceptance, mutual consent, consideration, legal purpose, and competent parties.