Electronic signature

What is a qualified electronic signature for?

• electronic contacts with ZUS (in the Płatnik program),
• electronic contacts with the Tax Office (submission of tax declarations),
• submitting forms to the KIO Chamber (National Appeal Chamber),
• submitting pleadings in court writ proceedings,
• submitting applications and obtaining excerpts from the KRS (National Court Register)
• signing reports to the GIIF (General Inspector of Financial Information),
• correspondence with GIODO (Inspector General for Personal Data Protection),
• signing electronic invoices,
• submitting e-declarations to the UFG (Insurance Guarantee Fund),
• correspondence with public administration offices, concluding civil law contracts in electronic form,
• participation in electronic auctions and tenders.

An electronic signature has the same legal effects as a handwritten signature. With its help, you can sign not only documents provided by government offices and institutions, but also submit all administrative applications.

A certified signature is a special convenience for entrepreneurs who can thus authenticate issued invoices or other documents sent to contractors.

On the other hand, a signature allows you to navigate through electronic banking and authenticate banking transactions made in this way.

Basically, it is the entrepreneur who benefits most from having a signature and has the most opportunities to use it available, on the other hand, however, more and more official matters can be settled in this way, so an ordinary citizen can facilitate many things in this way, especially since planned It is possible to vote in elections precisely by means of an electronic signature.