Electronic message authenticity allows correspondence between transmitted and received content, without presuming the sender's identity. Section 88A permits a presumption that an electronic message sent through an electronic mail server to its apparent addressee corresponds with the message ... Summary
Electronic message authenticity allows correspondence between transmitted and received content, without presuming the sender's identity.
Section 88A permits a presumption that an electronic message sent through an electronic mail server to its apparent addressee corresponds with the message entered into the originator's computer for transmission. This presumption is limited to consistency of message content and does not establish the identity of the person who sent the message. "Addressee" and "originator" have their information technology law meanings.
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