In Spain, to be a provider of trusted electronic services you must be certified by the Ministry of Science and Technology as a qualified provider of trusted electronic services (if you have your own seal such as those issued by the FNMT) or as an unqualified provider (if you use the seal of a qualified provider such as FNMT, the Bank of Spain, Santander or Wiwink). Wiwink has been approved as a provider of trusted electronic services and its services are legal and can be used in any Member State of the European Union, as we also comply with::
It is linked to the signatory in a unique manner;.
It allows the signer to be identified.
It has been created using data from the electronic signature that signers can use, with a high level of trust, under their exclusive control.
It is linked to the data signed using the electronic signature in such a way that any subsequent modification thereof is detectable.
Qualified electronic signature, an advanced electronic signature that is created by a qualified electronic signature creation device and is based on a qualified electronic signature certificate..
Regulations in the United States
There are two laws that regulate electronic signatures in the United States: the E-Sign Act at federal level, and the UETA Act. They do not distinguish between types of electronic signatures, unlike European legislation, which establishes three types of signatures: simple, advanced and qualified. But both U.S. laws do require an accredited record of the operation, and the applicant and signer must each receive a copy of the signed document at the end of each transaction, as well as access to said document in a printable PDF format.
Requirements established by European legislation are more demanding than those required by American regulations for electronic signatures, and it establishes three types of signatures according to the level of security: simple, advanced and qualified. Therefore, it can be assumed that electronic signatures that comply with European regulations would also comply with U.S. regulations, provided that a federal law does not impose specific technical characteristics..
We take care of your data and use cookies to improve your experience, for more information see the cookies policy.
When you visit any website, it may collect or store information on your browser, generally through the use of cookies. This information may be about you, your preferences, or your device, and it's used primarily to make the site works as expected. The information generally does not directly identify you, but it can provide you with a more personalized web experience. Because we respect your rights to privacy, you can choose not to allow us to use certain cookies. Click on each category heading to learn more and change our default settings. However, blocking some types of cookies may affect your experience on the site and the services we can offer. More info.
Analysis cookies
These cookies allow us to count the visits and the traffic sources so that we can measure and improve the performance of our platform. They help us to know which pages are the most or least popular, and to see how many people visit the site. If you do not allow these cookies we will not know when you visited our platform.
Strictly necessary cookies
Always active
These cookies are necessary for the proper functioning of the website and cannot be disabled in our systems. They are usually configured to respond to actions you take to receive services, such as adjusting your privacy preferences, logging into the site, or filling out forms. You can set your browser to block or alert the presence of these cookies, but some parts of the website will not work. These cookies do not store any personally identifiable information.