Legal Proof

Proof an Email Was Sent vs. Proof It Was Delivered.

When an important email becomes part of a dispute, regularly used phrases like “I sent it” or “I received it” can mean very different things. A sent folder may show that a sender clicked Send, an email delivery receipt may indicate that a mail system accepted a message, email open tracking may record an interaction with the message, and an email read receipt may suggest that a recipient’s email client reported it as opened.

Yes, Provided It Offers Verifiable Proof of Delivery, Content, Time, and Audit Trail.

Contrary to popular assumptions, email can be used as legal proof in court. But there is a catch: ordinary email records are often weaker as a show of proof. A sent-folder copy, screenshot, PDF printout, read receipt, or internal archive may help show what someone believes happened. However, the question of whether the email can be authenticated and tied to reliable proof of sending, delivery, content, attachments, and time remains.

Champagne & Caviar or Eavesdropping AI & Registered Receipt Proof?

Armand here, RPost’s product evangelist. I spent the week in New Orleans at one of the largest insurance technology conferences and thought I would share an insight that really cuts across all industries. Warning: it’s sort of complex, but important for those concerned with financial and business risk.

Spaghetti Should be for Dinner; Zoom Should be for Cars 2020 has taken a toll on all of us in one way or another. For those businesspeople who work from home, the pandemic has greatly exacerbated PowerPoint and zoom fatigue. Countless studies have shown that video conference interaction is not a proper substitute for in-person […]

The Science Behind the Effectiveness Biden’s Eye Contact in Debate If you happened to watch last night’s presidential debate, you may have thought at least two things: 1) Thank God this is the last one and 2) Does looking directly into the camera to make a statement make people feel more at ease or put […]