

How a blockchain works
Each party on a blockchain has access to the entire database and its complete history. No single party controls the data or the information.


'Who can we go after?': Lawyers explore implications of smart contracts
Smart contracts are not necessarily meant to be legally enforceable, and their formation varies depending on the nature of the agreement bet


Insurance Industry Exploration of Blockchain Expands (Bradley.com)
Originally posted Blockchain/Distributed Ledger The insurance industry’s exploration of blockchain-based solutions continues to expand,...


What's your e-Signature Policy?
Whether you're converting a single paper process or are fundamentally transforming your organization, you will need to guide your employ

Ethereum Vs Bitcoin: What’s The Main Difference? (Huffington Post)
While Bitcoin has long been dominant in the cryptocurrency scene, it is certainly not alone. Ethereum is another cryptocurrency related...


Lawyers need to think like developers
Technology is transforming your clients' business, and you cannot ignore it. Your clients may not be in the technology business, but the


Authentication, Attribution & Identity
Whether you are issuing a credential to someone or trying to prove their ties to a document, establishing identity is always the first step.


Why the Blockchain Is Perfect for Government Services
Government services are one of the most obvious and immediate application areas for the blockchain. Several governments around the world...


Blockchains: Focusing on bitcoin misses the real revolution in digital trust - The Conversation
In 2008, short of sending a suitcase full of cash, there was essentially just one way for an individual to send money between, say, the...

Remembering National E-SIGN Day
As I wedged into my window seat aboard the Seattle-bound 737, I instantly recognized my seatmate-to-be as Governor of Washington state,...