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Electronic signatures are legal in Argentina, and they are primarily regulated by the Digital Signature Law No. 25,506 of 2016, amended by Law No. 27,446 of 2016, and the Argentine Civil and Commercial Code.
Argentine law does not specify any special requirements for electronic signatures. An electronic signature is electronic data that is linked or logically associated with an electronic document and is used to identify the signatory. Electronic signatures do not meet the criteria for digital signatures, and the signatory is responsible for proving the authenticity of the electronic signature.
An digital signature in Argentina is a mathematical process that involves information known only to the signatory, can be verified by a third party, provides proof of the signatory’s identity, and detects any changes made to the electronic data after the signature is applied.
Argentina recognizes two types of electronic signatures: electronic signatures and digital signatures.
Electronic signatures
Refer to electronic data that is linked or logically associated with an electronic document and is used to identify the signatory.
The Argentine Civil and Commercial Code stipulates that, unless otherwise provided by law, the parties may enter into a contract in any convenient form. Therefore, if an electronic signature is challenged, the holder of the electronic signature must provide evidence to prove that the signature is genuine.
Default eSginGlobal electronic signatures can meet Argentina’s requirements for electronic signatures
Digital signatures
To be valid, digital signatures must meet the following requirements:
Signatures provided by eSginGlobal after integrating local trusted service providers can meet Argentina’s requirements for digital signatures
Private documents in Argentina can be electronically signed using digital signatures or electronic signatures. However, documents such as public instruments or documents related to government agencies can only be signed using digital signatures.
Traditional signatures are required in the following scenarios:
★ Disclaimer:
The content of this page is for reference only. It aims to provide background information on the legal framework for electronic signatures in various countries/regions. Please note that the content of this page does not constitute legal advice and should not be used or relied upon as legal advice. For any legal issues related to the use of electronic signatures in a specific jurisdiction, we recommend consulting relevant legal counsel. eSginGlobal is not responsible for any express, implied, or statutory representations or warranties regarding this page or its materials, including but not limited to representations, warranties, or guarantees of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose, or accuracy. If there are other language versions of the electronic signature compliance explanation, and their content is inconsistent with the Chinese version, the Chinese version shall prevail.
Last updated:2025-07-01