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Electronic signatures are legal in Azerbaijan, and electronic signatures in Azerbaijan are primarily regulated by the Electronic Signatures and Electronic Documents Act.
Azerbaijan recognizes two types of electronic signatures, namely electronic signatures and enhanced electronic signatures.
Refers to data added to another data or logically associated with it, allowing the identification of the signature holder.
The Electronic Signatures and Electronic Documents Act states that electronic signatures cannot be deemed invalid simply because they are in electronic form or lack a certificate, or are created by an unauthenticated signature method.
::: By default, eSignGlobal electronic signatures can meet Azerbaijan’s requirements for electronic signatures :::
Refers to electronic signatures created by electronic signature tools controlled by the signature holder, which are unique to the signature holder, can identify the signature holder, and allow the identification of associated information notifications as complete, stable, and not distorted or falsified.
The Electronic Signatures and Electronic Documents Act states that, except as otherwise provided by other laws, the legal effect of enhanced valid certificates signed by authenticated signatures is equivalent to manual signatures.
Electronic signatures can be used in the following scenarios, but are not limited to:
Contracts and agreements: business contracts, employment agreements, and service contracts.
Financial documents: loan agreements, investment documents, financial reports.
Human resources documents: employee onboarding forms, non-disclosure agreements (NDAs), and performance reviews.
Business transactions: purchase orders, sales agreements, and supplier contracts.
Traditional signatures are typically required in the following scenarios:
Wills
Trusts
Real estate transactions
Government forms
The content of this page is for reference only. It aims to provide background information on the electronic signature legal frameworks of 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. eSignGlobal 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:2025-09-05