Yes, there is a growing body of case law that is establishing precedence for electronic records and signatures. Examples include: Lorraine v. Markel Barwick v. GEICO Vinhnee v. American Express Labajo v. Best Buy Stores Long v. Time Insurance Company Shattuck v. Klotzback Hotmail Corporation v. Van$ Money Pie Inc. While there have been several cases of contract disputes involving e-signatures and e-records, most of these cases do not challenge the e-signature itself. Instead, the majority challenge the circumstances surrounding the signing process, such as whether intent was properly established or whether the correct process and evidentiary rules were followed. In some cases, electronic records were accepted as evidence and the transaction under question upheld. In other cases, the court did not admit, or at least criticized, the electronic records as evidence. For more information on many of the case law examples cited here, downloadESIGN Is Not Enough: How to reduce legal and compliance risk with electronic evidence white paper. , editor_rich_content