Email may be admitted as evidence in court proceedings so organizations need to consider the practical issues E-mail is a form of documentary evidence and can be admitted as evidence in court in the same way as can other forms of documentary evidence. However, as with other forms of evidence, the reliability of e-mail evidence will be subject to scrutiny. This can be a particular issue in the context of e-mail or other electronic evidence since measures which may protect the integrity and/or authenticity of electronic evidence (such as the use of digital signatures or other forms of encryption) are not always used. As a result, the reliability of e-mail as evidence may be subject to attack. But it cannot be a conclusive proof and mere email communication cannot make or modify the agreement conditions In the aspect of law, a contract is a legally binding agreement between the parties which contains elements of a valid legal agreement which is enforceable by law. An agreement is said to be reached when an offer offered by the offeree has been accepting by the acceptor as an acceptance. These parties must have the capacity to be bound by the contract and the contract must not be insignificant, vague, unfeasible, or against the law. In daily life, most contracts can be and are made orally, such as purchasing a can drink or stationeries. Any oral agreement between two parties can form a legally binding contract as long as the good or service provided is legal. However, some contracts require material evidence, written documents, for example, purchasing a house as sometimes written contracts are required by either the parties or by statutory law within various jurisdictions. When disputes arise among parties of the contract, the Courts will have to decide the judgment based on wheatear to place emphasis on the intention of parties to the contract or other policy of considerations.
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