FAX option is simple, tech-wise, so if legal, we should do this. Someone on this list sets up a FAX or FAX Modem, and collects stuff. I might be able to do this if the company I work for is still around by November. :)
If FAX is legal, then presumably scanning the paper form and e-mailing it is also legal, yes?
- Erik On Fri, 6 May 2005, S. Hieber wrote:
Sort of having any actual legal advice, I think we might be covered if they faxed or emailed a scan of a signed release. The email alone is squat as far as a signature, or so I'm told (but you're right that banks don't give a darn --they cover it with the interest rates). Is it a problem for website to accept faxes? Does anyone know a copyright attorney? Wasn't there one the used to lurk on APD? Maybe we could post the question on few forums and see if any green thumb lawyers will reply. Maybe the tax attorney we used this year has a brother ;-) sh --- Erik Olson <erik@thekrib.com> wrote:On Fri, 6 May 2005, Ricky Cain wrote:1. Handle the photo release electronically? by FAX? I would say go paperless. You can get a loanelectronically with out everputting pen to paper so I don't think this anydifferent. Everybody agrees that going paperless would be a good thing. The problem is that nobody has been able to offer any insight into how to do this LEGALLY so we are protected. If we had a working plan, this would have been in place years ago. Anyone have any suggestions on how we might do this.The American Cichlid Association Annual Convention Just the biggest aquarium hobby convention of the year (would Texas have it any other way?) Ft. Worth, Texas July 21-24 http://www.aca2005.org/ _______________________________________________ AGA-Contest mailing list AGA-Contest@thekrib.com http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/aga-contest
-- Erik Olson erik at thekrib dot com _______________________________________________ AGA-Contest mailing list AGA-Contest@thekrib.com http://lists.thekrib.com/mailman/listinfo/aga-contest