This document is the Electronic Government Activities Act 2007 of Malaysia. It contains several parts and sections that:
1) Provide for the recognition of electronic messages in dealings between the government and public.
2) Allow the use of electronic messages to fulfill legal requirements and enable/facilitate such dealings through electronic means.
3) Stipulate that legal requirements regarding writings, signatures, seals and witnesses can be fulfilled using electronic messages and signatures that meet certain reliability criteria.
4) Give the relevant Minister the power to designate laws that this Act applies to and to issue technology directives on standards and security measures.
This document outlines the Ekiti State Freedom of Information Law of 2011. The law aims to make public records and information more freely available, provide public access to public records and information, protect records and information in the public interest and privacy, and protect public officers from repercussions for authorized information disclosure. It establishes citizens' right to access records from government and public institutions, procedures for applying for records, timelines for response, exemptions, protections, and interpretations.
201214 writ petition final copy love jihad (1)sabrangsabrang
This document provides an index and synopsis of a writ petition challenging the constitutional validity of the Uttarakhand Freedom of Religion Act, 2018 and the Uttar Pradesh Prohibition of Unlawful Conversion of Religion Ordinance, 2020. The petitioner argues that the laws violate Articles 14, 15, 21 and 25 of the Constitution by placing restrictions on personal liberty, privacy, and the freedom of religion. Specifically, the laws are seen as targeting interfaith marriages and subjecting conversions to unnecessary state approval, placing an undue burden on individuals' personal decisions.
The High Court was asked to examine the legality of an order by the Commissioner of Police according approval to invoke offenses under the Karnataka Control of Organised Crimes Act against Mohan Nayak in connection with an investigation into the murder of journalist Gauri Lankesh. Mohan Nayak filed a writ petition challenging the order. The High Court considered submissions from both Mohan Nayak's counsel and the prosecution. It analyzed relevant case law and precedents. The High Court partly allowed the writ petition, quashing the police order invoking offenses under the organized crime law against Mohan Nayak specifically.
An experimental photography company is presenting an exhibition of nightlife portraits from London clubs over the last 10 years. The exhibition will be held from June 23rd to July 7th at The City Arts & Music Project. It will feature photos from Antony Price's archives as well as images from a previous exhibition on club culture in the 2000s. An opening night will be held on June 23rd with DJ performances.
Donna Newman’s Photography Class: Best ideas to launch and grow a new busines...Donna Newman
This document provides tips for photographers to launch and grow their business using Facebook and Twitter. It recommends photographers first do a self-assessment to identify their strengths and interests to determine a niche. It then gives advice on setting up business pages on Facebook versus personal profiles, developing content strategies for regular posting, and how to effectively use Twitter by choosing a username, bio and photo and types of tweets to post. The aim is to engage fans, increase brand awareness and drive referrals through social media.
The document discusses the student's plans for their magazine flat plans, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the front cover, they will incorporate elements like the bold logo, bar code, and color scheme from magazines they reviewed. Their contents page will have a large central image, boxes around headings, and stick to the front cover color scheme. For the double page spread, they aim to have a simple but striking layout with a large central image filling half the page like examples they viewed.
The document discusses the student's plans for their magazine flat plans project, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the front cover, they will take elements from popular magazines like Q, NME, and Kerrang, such as using a bold logo and color scheme. For the contents page, they will include a large title, date, boxes around headings, and large images to make it easy to read. For the double page spread, they will use a simple color scheme, large striking image, and interview layout similar to examples seen from researching other popular magazines.
The front cover uses a bold color scheme of blue, white, and yellow to metaphorically represent water and sunshine. It features a posed studio photo of a woman in a swimming pool, fitting the article title "in at the deep end." The fonts are bold but plain, letting the striking photo be the main focus. Most of the cover consists of the large central photo, with minimal text to entice readers without revealing too much. The overall design aims to portray the woman as confident and the magazine as well-known, through clever visual cues.
This document outlines the Ekiti State Freedom of Information Law of 2011. The law aims to make public records and information more freely available, provide public access to public records and information, protect records and information in the public interest and privacy, and protect public officers from repercussions for authorized information disclosure. It establishes citizens' right to access records from government and public institutions, procedures for applying for records, timelines for response, exemptions, protections, and interpretations.
201214 writ petition final copy love jihad (1)sabrangsabrang
This document provides an index and synopsis of a writ petition challenging the constitutional validity of the Uttarakhand Freedom of Religion Act, 2018 and the Uttar Pradesh Prohibition of Unlawful Conversion of Religion Ordinance, 2020. The petitioner argues that the laws violate Articles 14, 15, 21 and 25 of the Constitution by placing restrictions on personal liberty, privacy, and the freedom of religion. Specifically, the laws are seen as targeting interfaith marriages and subjecting conversions to unnecessary state approval, placing an undue burden on individuals' personal decisions.
The High Court was asked to examine the legality of an order by the Commissioner of Police according approval to invoke offenses under the Karnataka Control of Organised Crimes Act against Mohan Nayak in connection with an investigation into the murder of journalist Gauri Lankesh. Mohan Nayak filed a writ petition challenging the order. The High Court considered submissions from both Mohan Nayak's counsel and the prosecution. It analyzed relevant case law and precedents. The High Court partly allowed the writ petition, quashing the police order invoking offenses under the organized crime law against Mohan Nayak specifically.
An experimental photography company is presenting an exhibition of nightlife portraits from London clubs over the last 10 years. The exhibition will be held from June 23rd to July 7th at The City Arts & Music Project. It will feature photos from Antony Price's archives as well as images from a previous exhibition on club culture in the 2000s. An opening night will be held on June 23rd with DJ performances.
Donna Newman’s Photography Class: Best ideas to launch and grow a new busines...Donna Newman
This document provides tips for photographers to launch and grow their business using Facebook and Twitter. It recommends photographers first do a self-assessment to identify their strengths and interests to determine a niche. It then gives advice on setting up business pages on Facebook versus personal profiles, developing content strategies for regular posting, and how to effectively use Twitter by choosing a username, bio and photo and types of tweets to post. The aim is to engage fans, increase brand awareness and drive referrals through social media.
The document discusses the student's plans for their magazine flat plans, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the front cover, they will incorporate elements like the bold logo, bar code, and color scheme from magazines they reviewed. Their contents page will have a large central image, boxes around headings, and stick to the front cover color scheme. For the double page spread, they aim to have a simple but striking layout with a large central image filling half the page like examples they viewed.
The document discusses the student's plans for their magazine flat plans project, including the front cover, contents page, and double page spread. For the front cover, they will take elements from popular magazines like Q, NME, and Kerrang, such as using a bold logo and color scheme. For the contents page, they will include a large title, date, boxes around headings, and large images to make it easy to read. For the double page spread, they will use a simple color scheme, large striking image, and interview layout similar to examples seen from researching other popular magazines.
The front cover uses a bold color scheme of blue, white, and yellow to metaphorically represent water and sunshine. It features a posed studio photo of a woman in a swimming pool, fitting the article title "in at the deep end." The fonts are bold but plain, letting the striking photo be the main focus. Most of the cover consists of the large central photo, with minimal text to entice readers without revealing too much. The overall design aims to portray the woman as confident and the magazine as well-known, through clever visual cues.
This document discusses key aspects of electronic governance and digital signatures in India according to the Information Technology Act 2000. It outlines sections of the act that provide legal recognition and validity to electronic records, digital signatures, and electronic transactions with the government. It also discusses sections related to the delivery of e-services, retention of electronic records, publication in an electronic gazette, and audit of electronic documents. The document concludes by discussing some legal issues in e-commerce such as online identity theft, phishing, copyright, and domain name disputes.
This document outlines Korea's Act on Digital Signature, which aims to secure the safety and reliability of electronic messages by establishing a framework for digital signatures. It defines key terms like digital signature and certified digital signature. It also covers the designation and responsibilities of licensed certification authorities, including rules for issuing and revoking digital certificates. The act provides for legal recognition of digital signatures and outlines penalties for noncompliance.
This document is the Republic Act No. 8792, also known as the Electronic Commerce Act of 2000, which provides legal recognition and use of electronic commercial and non-commercial transactions and documents in the Philippines. Some key points:
- It aims to facilitate domestic and international dealings through electronic means and recognizes the authenticity and reliability of electronic documents.
- It defines terms related to electronic transactions and documents, such as electronic signature and electronic data message.
- It provides for the legal recognition and equivalence of electronic writings, documents, and signatures to their paper-based counterparts if certain reliability conditions are met.
- It establishes rules for attributing electronic messages and signatures to originators, and addresses formation of electronic
This presentation provides an overview of e-governance efforts in India. It defines e-governance as using information and communication technologies to deliver government services, exchange information, and integrate systems between government, citizens, and businesses. The presentation notes that e-governance aims to provide convenient, efficient, and transparent access to government services. It also discusses key provisions of the Information Technology Act, 2000 regarding legal recognition of electronic records and digital signatures, use of electronic records and digital signatures by the government, retention of electronic records, and rules for digital signatures.
This document outlines Korea's Framework Act on Electronic Commerce, which aims to establish a legal framework to improve electronic transactions, clarify legal concerns, and ensure security and reliability. It defines key terms, establishes the validity of electronic messages, addresses retention of messages and acknowledgement of receipt. It also covers protection of personal/business information, encryption, consumer protection policies, and the establishment of a committee and institute to promote electronic commerce standards and development.
This act provides for the legal recognition and use of electronic commercial and non-commercial transactions and documents in the Philippines. It aims to facilitate domestic and international dealings through electronic means. Key points include:
- It defines electronic signatures, documents, data messages and other terms.
- Electronic documents and signatures are given the same legal validity as traditional paper-based ones.
- It covers the formation of electronic contracts and attribution of electronic messages.
- The government is mandated to enable e-commerce capabilities within two years and develop RPWeb to connect government offices online.
- Service providers face liability in certain cases. Hacking of electronic documents is a punishable offense.
This document establishes the Right to Information Act in Sri Lanka. It creates the Right to Information Commission which will oversee the implementation of the act. It gives citizens the right to access official government information, with some exceptions. It requires government ministries and public authorities to proactively disclose certain information and submit annual reports. It also establishes duties for ministers, public authorities, and information officers to facilitate access to information.
This executive order from the President of the Philippines establishes policies on public disclosure and transparency in the executive branch of the government. It recognizes the constitutional right of citizens to access information on public matters. The order requires all government agencies to disclose documents and records, with exceptions for matters of national security, privacy, and those barred from disclosure by law. It also outlines procedures for citizens to request information and for agencies to respond within 15 days.
The DoPT, vide their circular No 1/5/2016-IR dated 31 Mar 2017, has invited suggestions from the public on the proposed RTI Rules, 2017 attached to it. These rules have nothing in them to ensure compliance of the law by PIOs, FAAs and ICs and are obviously intended to make it more difficult for information seekers to access information and easy for public servants to avoid providing them. If anything these proposals only expose the public servants who have drafted them and approved them for circulation as idiots and traitors!
Under the circumstances it has become necessary to draft an entirely independant set of rules for the effective implementation of the RTI Act in keeping with its objectives- for setting out the practical regime of right to information for citizens to secure access to information under the control of public authorities, in order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority and also to contain corruption and to hold Governments and their instrumentalities accountable to the governed- as stated in its preamble.
The document provides an overview of the Information Technology Act 2000 in India. Some key points:
- The Act was enacted in 2000 to provide legal recognition to electronic records and digital signatures. It is based on the UNCITRAL Model Law on E-Commerce.
- The objectives are to facilitate electronic governance and commerce. It defines electronic records, digital signatures, secure systems, etc. and recognizes their legal validity.
- It applies to the whole of India and any offenses committed outside India involving computers in India. Various cybercrimes are punishable under the Act.
- It establishes provisions for public key infrastructure, digital signature certificates, duties of subscribers, and regulates certifying authorities to facilitate
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACT 2000 and its provisions.pptxakshitarathi77
The document provides an overview of the Information Technology Act, 2000 of India. Some key points:
- The Act aims to provide legal recognition to electronic records and transactions carried out online. It defines electronic records and digital signatures.
- It establishes a Controller of Certifying Authorities to regulate and license Certifying Authorities to issue digital signature certificates.
- The Act recognizes electronic governance and gives legal validity to electronic records and digital signatures. It aims to facilitate electronic filing of documents.
- It defines offences related to cybercrime and provides penalties and adjudication process for contravention of the Act's provisions. Adjudicating officers are empowered to determine compensation in cases of loss or unfair advantage resulting
This document summarizes key aspects of the 2008 amendments to India's Information Technology Act, including newly added cybercrimes and strengthened government interception powers. It notes the amendments aim to make the law technology neutral and defines cyber terrorism, adding offenses like identity theft and phishing. The amendments impact corporate India by increasing liability for data breaches and requiring intermediaries to exercise due diligence. The presentation encourages companies to implement cybersecurity practices and conduct a due diligence program to limit legal exposure under the new law.
The Information Technology Act 2000 provides legal recognition for electronic records and digital signatures. It facilitates electronic governance and commerce by recognizing the validity of electronic contracts, attributions, and signatures. The Act establishes a regulatory framework and penalties for cyber crimes. It amends other related laws around electronic evidence and banking.
Bill 43 Innovative Technology Arrangements And Services BillOliver Marco La Rosa
This document is the draft bill titled "ACT to provide for the regulation of designated innovative technology arrangements referred to in this Act, as well as of designated innovative technology services referred to in this Act, and for the exercise by or on behalf of the Malta Digital Innovation Authority of regulatory functions with regard thereto." It was introduced by the Honourable Silvio Schembri, M.P., Parliamentary Secretary for Financial Services, Digital Economy and Innovation, and read for the first time on April 24, 2018. The bill aims to regulate certain innovative technology arrangements and services in order to allow the Malta Digital Innovation Authority to exercise regulatory functions over them.
Draft rules for 16 chapters issued on september 7 2013 by mca(1)mystartupvakil.com
This document provides draft rules for 16 chapters of the Companies Act, 2013 that were issued by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs in India for public comment. It includes definitions for key terms related to companies, rules for incorporating a One Person Company, requirements for the subscriber or member of a One Person Company to nominate another person in case of incapacity, and rules regarding related parties. The draft rules aim to provide regulations and procedures for various provisions of the Companies Act, 2013.
This document provides an overview of the Information Technology Act 2000 and its amendment in 2008 in India. It discusses key aspects of the original act like its objectives to provide legal recognition to electronic records and digital signatures. It also summarizes some important definitions in the act. The amendment act of 2008 focused on issues like data privacy, information security, and defining additional cyber crimes. It recognized the role of intermediaries and made digital signature technology neutral. In summary, the document provides a high-level introduction to India's primary law governing information technology and cybercrime.
The document discusses cyberlaw and security in India. It provides an overview of the Information Technology Act 2000, which is the primary legislation dealing with internet issues. The objectives of the act are to provide a legal framework for e-commerce and facilitate electronic government filings and transactions. The act recognizes digital signatures and certifying authorities. It also covers some aspects of security, such as defining secure systems and procedures, and making breach of security a civil and criminal offense.
This document is an introduction of the Electronic Delivery of Services Bill of 2011 in the Lok Sabha (lower house of the Indian parliament). The bill aims to provide electronic delivery of public services by the government to ensure transparency, efficiency, accountability, accessibility and reliability. It establishes Central and State Electronic Service Delivery Commissions to oversee electronic service delivery. The commissions will receive complaints about non-availability of services electronically and issue orders to competent authorities to ensure compliance. The bill also outlines rules regarding appointments, powers and duties of the commissions.
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
This document discusses key aspects of electronic governance and digital signatures in India according to the Information Technology Act 2000. It outlines sections of the act that provide legal recognition and validity to electronic records, digital signatures, and electronic transactions with the government. It also discusses sections related to the delivery of e-services, retention of electronic records, publication in an electronic gazette, and audit of electronic documents. The document concludes by discussing some legal issues in e-commerce such as online identity theft, phishing, copyright, and domain name disputes.
This document outlines Korea's Act on Digital Signature, which aims to secure the safety and reliability of electronic messages by establishing a framework for digital signatures. It defines key terms like digital signature and certified digital signature. It also covers the designation and responsibilities of licensed certification authorities, including rules for issuing and revoking digital certificates. The act provides for legal recognition of digital signatures and outlines penalties for noncompliance.
This document is the Republic Act No. 8792, also known as the Electronic Commerce Act of 2000, which provides legal recognition and use of electronic commercial and non-commercial transactions and documents in the Philippines. Some key points:
- It aims to facilitate domestic and international dealings through electronic means and recognizes the authenticity and reliability of electronic documents.
- It defines terms related to electronic transactions and documents, such as electronic signature and electronic data message.
- It provides for the legal recognition and equivalence of electronic writings, documents, and signatures to their paper-based counterparts if certain reliability conditions are met.
- It establishes rules for attributing electronic messages and signatures to originators, and addresses formation of electronic
This presentation provides an overview of e-governance efforts in India. It defines e-governance as using information and communication technologies to deliver government services, exchange information, and integrate systems between government, citizens, and businesses. The presentation notes that e-governance aims to provide convenient, efficient, and transparent access to government services. It also discusses key provisions of the Information Technology Act, 2000 regarding legal recognition of electronic records and digital signatures, use of electronic records and digital signatures by the government, retention of electronic records, and rules for digital signatures.
This document outlines Korea's Framework Act on Electronic Commerce, which aims to establish a legal framework to improve electronic transactions, clarify legal concerns, and ensure security and reliability. It defines key terms, establishes the validity of electronic messages, addresses retention of messages and acknowledgement of receipt. It also covers protection of personal/business information, encryption, consumer protection policies, and the establishment of a committee and institute to promote electronic commerce standards and development.
This act provides for the legal recognition and use of electronic commercial and non-commercial transactions and documents in the Philippines. It aims to facilitate domestic and international dealings through electronic means. Key points include:
- It defines electronic signatures, documents, data messages and other terms.
- Electronic documents and signatures are given the same legal validity as traditional paper-based ones.
- It covers the formation of electronic contracts and attribution of electronic messages.
- The government is mandated to enable e-commerce capabilities within two years and develop RPWeb to connect government offices online.
- Service providers face liability in certain cases. Hacking of electronic documents is a punishable offense.
This document establishes the Right to Information Act in Sri Lanka. It creates the Right to Information Commission which will oversee the implementation of the act. It gives citizens the right to access official government information, with some exceptions. It requires government ministries and public authorities to proactively disclose certain information and submit annual reports. It also establishes duties for ministers, public authorities, and information officers to facilitate access to information.
This executive order from the President of the Philippines establishes policies on public disclosure and transparency in the executive branch of the government. It recognizes the constitutional right of citizens to access information on public matters. The order requires all government agencies to disclose documents and records, with exceptions for matters of national security, privacy, and those barred from disclosure by law. It also outlines procedures for citizens to request information and for agencies to respond within 15 days.
The DoPT, vide their circular No 1/5/2016-IR dated 31 Mar 2017, has invited suggestions from the public on the proposed RTI Rules, 2017 attached to it. These rules have nothing in them to ensure compliance of the law by PIOs, FAAs and ICs and are obviously intended to make it more difficult for information seekers to access information and easy for public servants to avoid providing them. If anything these proposals only expose the public servants who have drafted them and approved them for circulation as idiots and traitors!
Under the circumstances it has become necessary to draft an entirely independant set of rules for the effective implementation of the RTI Act in keeping with its objectives- for setting out the practical regime of right to information for citizens to secure access to information under the control of public authorities, in order to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority and also to contain corruption and to hold Governments and their instrumentalities accountable to the governed- as stated in its preamble.
The document provides an overview of the Information Technology Act 2000 in India. Some key points:
- The Act was enacted in 2000 to provide legal recognition to electronic records and digital signatures. It is based on the UNCITRAL Model Law on E-Commerce.
- The objectives are to facilitate electronic governance and commerce. It defines electronic records, digital signatures, secure systems, etc. and recognizes their legal validity.
- It applies to the whole of India and any offenses committed outside India involving computers in India. Various cybercrimes are punishable under the Act.
- It establishes provisions for public key infrastructure, digital signature certificates, duties of subscribers, and regulates certifying authorities to facilitate
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY ACT 2000 and its provisions.pptxakshitarathi77
The document provides an overview of the Information Technology Act, 2000 of India. Some key points:
- The Act aims to provide legal recognition to electronic records and transactions carried out online. It defines electronic records and digital signatures.
- It establishes a Controller of Certifying Authorities to regulate and license Certifying Authorities to issue digital signature certificates.
- The Act recognizes electronic governance and gives legal validity to electronic records and digital signatures. It aims to facilitate electronic filing of documents.
- It defines offences related to cybercrime and provides penalties and adjudication process for contravention of the Act's provisions. Adjudicating officers are empowered to determine compensation in cases of loss or unfair advantage resulting
This document summarizes key aspects of the 2008 amendments to India's Information Technology Act, including newly added cybercrimes and strengthened government interception powers. It notes the amendments aim to make the law technology neutral and defines cyber terrorism, adding offenses like identity theft and phishing. The amendments impact corporate India by increasing liability for data breaches and requiring intermediaries to exercise due diligence. The presentation encourages companies to implement cybersecurity practices and conduct a due diligence program to limit legal exposure under the new law.
The Information Technology Act 2000 provides legal recognition for electronic records and digital signatures. It facilitates electronic governance and commerce by recognizing the validity of electronic contracts, attributions, and signatures. The Act establishes a regulatory framework and penalties for cyber crimes. It amends other related laws around electronic evidence and banking.
Bill 43 Innovative Technology Arrangements And Services BillOliver Marco La Rosa
This document is the draft bill titled "ACT to provide for the regulation of designated innovative technology arrangements referred to in this Act, as well as of designated innovative technology services referred to in this Act, and for the exercise by or on behalf of the Malta Digital Innovation Authority of regulatory functions with regard thereto." It was introduced by the Honourable Silvio Schembri, M.P., Parliamentary Secretary for Financial Services, Digital Economy and Innovation, and read for the first time on April 24, 2018. The bill aims to regulate certain innovative technology arrangements and services in order to allow the Malta Digital Innovation Authority to exercise regulatory functions over them.
Draft rules for 16 chapters issued on september 7 2013 by mca(1)mystartupvakil.com
This document provides draft rules for 16 chapters of the Companies Act, 2013 that were issued by the Ministry of Corporate Affairs in India for public comment. It includes definitions for key terms related to companies, rules for incorporating a One Person Company, requirements for the subscriber or member of a One Person Company to nominate another person in case of incapacity, and rules regarding related parties. The draft rules aim to provide regulations and procedures for various provisions of the Companies Act, 2013.
This document provides an overview of the Information Technology Act 2000 and its amendment in 2008 in India. It discusses key aspects of the original act like its objectives to provide legal recognition to electronic records and digital signatures. It also summarizes some important definitions in the act. The amendment act of 2008 focused on issues like data privacy, information security, and defining additional cyber crimes. It recognized the role of intermediaries and made digital signature technology neutral. In summary, the document provides a high-level introduction to India's primary law governing information technology and cybercrime.
The document discusses cyberlaw and security in India. It provides an overview of the Information Technology Act 2000, which is the primary legislation dealing with internet issues. The objectives of the act are to provide a legal framework for e-commerce and facilitate electronic government filings and transactions. The act recognizes digital signatures and certifying authorities. It also covers some aspects of security, such as defining secure systems and procedures, and making breach of security a civil and criminal offense.
This document is an introduction of the Electronic Delivery of Services Bill of 2011 in the Lok Sabha (lower house of the Indian parliament). The bill aims to provide electronic delivery of public services by the government to ensure transparency, efficiency, accountability, accessibility and reliability. It establishes Central and State Electronic Service Delivery Commissions to oversee electronic service delivery. The commissions will receive complaints about non-availability of services electronically and issue orders to competent authorities to ensure compliance. The bill also outlines rules regarding appointments, powers and duties of the commissions.
Similar to Akta 680 - Akta Aktiviti Kerajaan Elektronik 2007 (20)
This document briefly explains the June compliance calendar 2024 with income tax returns, PF, ESI, and important due dates, forms to be filled out, periods, and who should file them?.
What are the common challenges faced by women lawyers working in the legal pr...lawyersonia
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Sangyun Lee, 'Why Korea's Merger Control Occasionally Fails: A Public Choice ...Sangyun Lee
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1. UNDANG-UNDANG MALAYSIA
Akta 680
AKTA AKTIVITI KERAJAAN ELEKTRONIK 2007
_____________
SUSUNAN SEKSYEN
___________________
BAHAGIAN I
PERMULAAN
Seksyen
1. Tajuk ringkas dan permulaan kuat kuasa
2. Pemakaian
3. Penggunaan tidak mandatori
4. Rujukan kepada undang-undang bertulis lain
5. Tafsiran
BAHAGIAN II
PENTADBIRAN DAN PEMAKAIAN AKTA KEPADA UNDANG-UNDANG BERTULIS
6. Penetapan oleh Menteri yang berkaitan
7. Perundangan subsidiari
8. Pemansuhan atau pindaan
9. Arahan Teknologi Maklumat
2. 2
BAHAGIAN III
PENGIKTIRAFAN UNDANG-UNDANG MESEJ ELEKTRONIK
10. Pengiktirafan undang-undang mesej elektronik
11. Pembentukan dan kesahan kontrak
BAHAGIAN IV
MEMENUHI KEHENDAK UNDANG-UNDANG MELALUI CARA ELEKTRONIK
12. Tulisan
13. Tandatangan
14. Meterai
15. Saksi
16. Asal
17. Salinan diakui sah
18. Salinan
19. Pengemukaan dokumen
20. Bentuk yang ditetapkan
21. Kehendak untuk mengeluarkan lesen, permit, kelulusan, kebenaran, dsb.
22. Penyimpanan dokumen
23. Daftar elektronik
24. Penyampaian dan penyerahan
25. Penyampaian ke diri
26. Pembayaran
27. Resit
3. 3
BAHAGIAN V
KOMUNIKASI MESEJ ELEKTRONIK
28. Anggapan mesej elektronik
29. Kandungan mesej elektronik
30. Setiap mesej elektronik dianggap berasingan
31. Masa pengiriman
32. Masa penerimaan
33. Tempat pengiriman
34. Tempat penerimaan
35. Pengakuterimaan
BAHAGIAN VI
PELBAGAI
36. Peraturan-peraturan
JADUAL
4. 4
UNDANG-UNDANG MALAYSIA
Akta 680
Suatu Akta bagi mengadakan peruntukan pengiktirafan undang-undang suatu mesej
elektronik dalam urusan antara Kerajaan dengan orang awam, penggunaan mesej
elektronik untuk memenuhi kehendak undang-undang dan untuk membolehkan dan
memudahkan urusan itu melalui penggunaan cara elektronik dan perkara-perkara lain
yang berkaitan dengannya.
[ ]
DIPERBUAT oleh Parlimen Malaysia seperti yang berikut:
BAHAGIAN I
PERMULAAN
Tajuk ringkas dan permulaan kuat kuasa
1. (1) Akta ini bolehlah dinamakan Akta Aktiviti Kerajaan Elektronik 2007.
(2) Akta ini mula berkuat kuasa pada tarikh yang ditetapkan oleh Menteri
melalui pemberitahuan dalam Warta.
5. 5
Pemakaian
2. Tertakluk kepada seksyen 3, Akta ini hendaklah terpakai kepada undang-undang
Persekutuan yang ditetapkan menurut seksyen 6.
Penggunaan tidak mandatori
3. (1) Tiada apa pun dalam Akta ini yang menjadikannya mandatori bagi
seseorang untuk menggunakan, memberi atau menerima apa-apa mesej elektronik
dalam urusan dengan Kerajaan melainkan jika orang itu mengizinkan penggunaan,
pemberian atau penerimaan mesej elektronik itu.
(2) Keizinan seseorang untuk mengguna, memberi atau menerima apa-apa
mesej elektronik dalam urusan dengan Kerajaan boleh disimpulkan daripada perlakuan
orang itu.
Rujukan kepada undang-undang bertulis lain
4. Pemakaian Akta ini hendaklah sebagai tambahan dan tanpa menjejaskan mana-
mana undang-undang bertulis lain yang mengawal selia urusan antara Kerajaan
dengan orang awam.
Tafsiran
5. Dalam Akta ini, melainkan jika konteksnya menghendaki makna yang lain –
“Akta yang ditetapkan” ertinya suatu undang-undang bertulis atau sebahagian
daripadanya yang ditetapkan oleh Menteri yang berkaitan di bawah seksyen 6;
“Arahan Teknologi Maklumat” ertinya arahan yang dikeluarkan di bawah
seksyen 9;
6. 6
“elektronik” ertinya teknologi yang menggunakan elektrik, optik, magnetik,
elektromagnetik, biometrik, photonik atau teknologi yang seumpama;
“Menteri” ertinya Menteri yang dipertanggungkan dengan tanggungjawab untuk
menerajui perubahan bagi memodenkan pentadbiran perkhidmatan awam Malaysia;
“Menteri yang berkaitan” ertinya Menteri yang dipertanggungkan dengan
tanggungjawab bagi pentadbiran Akta yang ditetapkan;
“mesej elektronik” ertinya suatu maklumat yang dihasilkan, dihantar, diterima
atau disimpan melalui suatu cara elektronik;
“pemula” ertinya seseorang yang melaluinya atau yang bagi pihaknya, suatu
mesej elektronik dihasilkan atau dihantar;
“penerima” ertinya seseorang yang dimaksudkan oleh pemula untuk menerima
suatu mesej elektronik;
“sistem memproses maklumat” ertinya suatu sistem elektronik untuk
menghasilkan, menghantar, menerima, menyimpan atau memproses mesej elektronik;
“tandatangan elektronik” ertinya apa-apa huruf, aksara, nombor, bunyi atau apa-
apa simbol lain atau apa-apa gabungannya yang dicipta dalam suatu bentuk elektronik
yang diterima pakai oleh seseorang sebagai tandatangan.
7. 7
BAHAGIAN II
PENTADBIRAN DAN PEMAKAIAN AKTA KEPADA UNDANG-UNDANG BERTULIS
Penetapan oleh Menteri yang berkaitan
6. (1) Menteri yang berkaitan boleh, selepas berunding dengan Menteri,
menetapkan dalam Borang 1 Jadual, mana-mana undang-undang bertulis atau
sebahagian daripadanya bagi maksud pemakaian Akta ini.
(2) Menteri yang berkaitan, dalam menetapkan mana-mana undang-undang
bertulis atau sebahagian daripadanya di bawah subseksyen (1), boleh mengenakan
apa-apa syarat sebagaimana yang dia sifatkan patut.
Perundangan subsidiari
7. (1) Akta ini hendaklah dianggap terpakai bagi mana-mana perundangan
subsidiari kepada suatu Akta yang ditetapkan melainkan ia dikecualikan mengikut
tatacara yang ditetapkan.
(2) Menteri yang berkaitan boleh, melalui pemberitahuan dalam Borang 2
Jadual, selepas berunding dengan Menteri, mengecualikan mana-mana perundangan
subsidiari kepada suatu Akta yang ditetapkan daripada pemakaian Akta ini.
(3) Menteri yang berkaitan boleh, melalui pemberitahuan dalam Borang 3
Jadual, selepas berunding dengan Menteri, memasukkan mana-mana perundangan
subsidiari yang telah dikecualikan di bawah subseksyen (2), bagi maksud pemakaian
Akta ini.
8. 8
Pemansuhan atau pindaan
8. (1) Jika Akta yang ditetapkan dimansuhkan, Akta yang dimansuhkan itu
hendaklah tidak lagi menjadi Akta yang ditetapkan mulai dari tarikh berkuat kuasanya
pemansuhan itu melainkan bagi perundangan subsidiari yang tidak terjejas dengan
pemansuhan Akta yang ditetapkan itu.
(2) Jika Akta yang ditetapkan dipinda dan Menteri yang berkaitan berpuas hati
bahawa Akta yang dipinda tidak selaras dengan dasar atau objektif Akta ini, Menteri
yang berkaitan boleh, dalam Borang 4 Jadual, mengecualikan Akta yang dipinda atau
sebahagiannya daripada pemakaian Akta ini.
Arahan Teknologi Maklumat
9. (1) Menteri boleh mengeluarkan Arahan Teknologi Maklumat yang bolehlah
termasuk –
(a) standard teknologi maklumat;
(b) kriteria bagi tandatangan elektronik dan meterai yang sesuai bagi
maksud ia digunakan;
(c) proses bagi merakamkan masa dan pengakuterimaan mesej
elektronik;
(d) langkah-langkah keselamatan terhadap apa-apa capaian yang tidak
dibenarkan;
(e) tatacara pemulihan bencana;
9. 9
(f) kaedah-kaedah capaian bagi borang dan perkhidmatan Kerajaan
elektronik;
(g) pengurusan dan penyenggaraan mesej elektronik;
(h) cara kemasukan data dan pengesahan mesej elektronik;
(i) garis panduan bagi pembayaran dan penerimaan wang; dan
(j) perkara-perkara lain yang dikehendaki dari semasa ke semasa.
(2) Ketidakpatuhan kepada mana-mana Arahan Teknologi Maklumat tidak
akan menjejaskan kesahan atau kebolehlaksanaan apa-apa aktiviti yang dijalankan
secara elektronik menurut Akta ini.
BAHAGIAN III
PENGIKTIRAFAN UNDANG-UNDANG MESEJ ELEKTRONIK
Pengiktirafan undang-undang mesej elektronik
10. (1) Apa-apa maklumat tidak boleh dinafikan kesan undang-undang, kesahan
atau kebolehlaksanaan atas alasan bahawa ia adalah secara keseluruhan atau
sebahagian dalam suatu bentuk elektronik.
(2) Apa-apa maklumat tidak boleh dinafikan kesan undang-undang, kesahan
atau kebolehlaksanaan atas alasan bahawa maklumat itu tidak terkandung dalam
mesej elektronik yang membangkitkan kesan undang-undang itu, tetapi hanya dirujuk
dalam mesej elektronik itu, dengan syarat bahawa maklumat yang dirujukkan itu boleh
dicapai oleh orang yang terhadapnya maklumat yang dirujuk itu mungkin digunakan.
10. 10
Pembentukan dan kesahan kontrak
11. (1) Dalam pembentukan suatu kontrak, komunikasi tawaran, penerimaan
tawaran, dan pembatalan tawaran dan penerimaan atau apa-apa komunikasi yang
berkaitan boleh dinyatakan melalui suatu mesej elektronik.
(2) Suatu kontrak tidak boleh dinafikan kesan undang-undang, kesahan atau
kebolehlaksanaan atas alasan bahawa suatu mesej elektronik digunakan dalam
pembentukannya.
BAHAGIAN IV
MEMENUHI KEHENDAK UNDANG-UNDANG MELALUI CARA ELEKTRONIK
Tulisan
12. Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki maklumat secara bertulis,
kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi jika maklumat itu terkandung dalam suatu mesej
elektronik yang boleh dicapai dan boleh difahami bagi membolehkannya digunakan
untuk rujukan yang berikutnya.
Tandatangan
13. (1) Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki tandatangan seseorang di
atas suatu dokumen, kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi, jika dokumen itu adalah
dalam bentuk suatu mesej elektronik, oleh suatu tandatangan elektronik yang –
(a) dilampirkan kepada atau dikaitkan secara logik dengan mesej
elektronik itu;
11. 11
(b) mengenal pasti secukupnya orang itu dan menunjukkan
secukupnya kelulusan orang itu terhadap maklumat yang
berhubungan dengan tandatangan itu; dan
(c) adalah boleh dipercayai sewajarnya memandangkan maksud bagi,
dan hal keadaan yang tandatangan itu dikehendaki.
(2) Bagi maksud perenggan (1)(c), suatu tandatangan elektronik adalah
sewajarnya boleh dipercayai jika –
(a) cara menghasilkan tandatangan elektronik itu dikaitkan dengan dan
di bawah kawalan orang itu sahaja;
(b) apa-apa perubahan yang dibuat kepada tandatangan elektronik itu
selepas masa penandatanganan itu boleh dikesan; dan
(c) apa-apa perubahan yang dibuat kepada dokumen itu selepas masa
penandatanganan itu boleh dikesan.
(3) Akta Tandatangan Digital 1997 [Akta 562] hendaklah terus terpakai bagi
apa-apa tandatangan digital yang digunakan sebagai suatu tandatangan elektronik
dalam apa-apa aktiviti Kerajaan.
Meterai
14. (1) Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki meterai dicapkan pada
suatu dokumen, kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi, jika dokumen itu adalah dalam
bentuk suatu mesej elektronik, oleh suatu tandatangan digital sebagaimana yang
diperuntukkan di bawah Akta Tandatangan Digital 1997.
12. 12
(2) Walau apa pun subseksyen (1), Menteri boleh, melalui perintah dalam
Warta, menetapkan apa-apa tandatangan elektronik lain yang memenuhi kehendak
mengecapkan suatu meterai dalam suatu mesej elektronik.
Saksi
15. Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki tandatangan seorang saksi pada
suatu dokumen, kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi, jika dokumen itu adalah dalam
bentuk suatu mesej elektronik, oleh suatu tandatangan elektronik saksi itu yang
mematuhi kehendak seksyen 13.
Asal
16. (1) Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki mana-mana dokumen
dalam bentuk asalnya, kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi oleh suatu dokumen
dalam bentuk suatu mesej elektronik jika –
(a) wujud suatu jaminan yang boleh dipercayai mengenai integriti
maklumat yang terkandung dalam mesej elektronik itu daripada
masa ia mula-mula dihasilkan dalam bentuknya yang muktamad;
dan
(b) mesej elektronik itu boleh dicapai dan boleh difahami bagi
membolehkannya digunakan untuk rujukan yang berikutnya.
(2) Bagi maksud perenggan (1)(a) –
(a) kriteria bagi menilai integriti maklumat itu hendaklah sama ada
maklumat itu kekal lengkap dan tidak diubah, selain penambahan
apa-apa pengendorsan atau apa-apa perubahan yang timbul dalam
perjalanan biasa komunikasi, penyimpanan dan paparan; dan
13. 13
(b) standard kebolehpercayaan yang dikehendaki hendaklah dinilai
berdasarkan kepada maksud dokumen itu dihasilkan dan
berdasarkan kepada semua hal keadaan lain yang berkaitan.
Salinan diakui sah
17. Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki pengemukaan salinan dokumen
diakui sah, kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi, jika dokumen itu dikemukakan
dalam bentuk suatu mesej elektronik dan memenuhi kehendak di bawah seksyen 16.
Salinan
18. Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki apa-apa dokumen disimpan,
disampaikan, dihantar atau diserahkan dalam lebih daripada satu salinan, kehendak
undang-undang itu dipenuhi, jika dokumen itu adalah dalam bentuk suatu mesej
elektronik, dengan penyimpanan, penyampaian, penghantaran atau penyerahan
dokumen itu dalam satu salinan.
Pengemukaan dokumen
19. (1) Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki pemfailan atau
pengemukaan apa-apa dokumen, kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi, jika dokumen
itu difailkan atau dikemukakan dalam bentuk suatu mesej elektronik, jika mesej
elektronik itu boleh dicapai dan boleh difahami bagi membolehkannya digunakan untuk
rujukan yang berikutnya.
(2) Bagi maksud subseksyen (1), jika apa-apa bentuk yang ditetapkan
ditentukan secara elektronik, pemfailan atau pengemukaan dokumen itu hendaklah
menurut bentuk yang ditentukan itu.
14. 14
Bentuk yang ditetapkan
20. Jika mana-mana undang-undang menghendaki apa-apa dokumen dalam suatu
bentuk yang ditetapkan, kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi oleh suatu dokumen
dalam bentuk suatu mesej elektronik jika mesej elektronik itu –
(a) diformat mengikut cara yang sama atau sebahagian besarnya sama
dengan bentuk yang ditetapkan;
(b) boleh dicapai dan boleh difahami bagi membolehkannya digunakan untuk
rujukan yang berikutnya; dan
(c) berupaya disimpan oleh orang yang satu lagi.
Kehendak untuk mengeluarkan lesen, permit, kelulusan, kebenaran, dsb.
21. Jika mana-mana undang-undang bertulis menghendaki pengeluaran apa-apa
lesen, permit, kelulusan, kebenaran atau dokumen yang serupa, kehendak undang-
undang itu dipenuhi jika lesen, permit, kelulusan, kebenaran atau dokumen yang serupa
itu dikeluarkan dalam bentuk suatu mesej elektronik dengan syarat bahawa mesej
elektronik itu boleh dicapai dan boleh difahami bagi membolehkannya digunakan untuk
rujukan yang berikutnya.
Penyimpanan dokumen
22. Jika mana-mana undang-undang bertulis menghendaki mana-mana dokumen
disimpan, kehendak undang-undang itu dipenuhi dengan penyimpanan dokumen itu
dalam bentuk suatu mesej elektronik jika mesej elektronik itu –
(a) disimpan dalam format yang ia dihasilkan, dihantar atau diterima, atau
dalam suatu format yang tidak mengubah secara material maklumat yang
15. 1
LAWS OF MALAYSIA
Act 680
ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES ACT 2007
ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS
PART I
PRELIMINARY
Section
1. Short title and commencement
2. Application
3. Use not mandatory
4. Reference to other written laws
5. Interpretation
PART II
ADMINISTRATION AND APPLICATION
OF THE ACT TO WRITTEN LAW
6. Designation by relevant Minister
7. Subsidiary legislation
8. Repeal or amendment
9. Information Technology Instructions
16. 2
PART III
LEGAL RECOGNITION OF ELECTRONIC MESSAGE
10. Legal recognition of electronic message
11. Formation and validity of contract
PART IV
FULFILMENT OF LEGAL REQUIREMENTS BY ELECTRONIC MEANS
12. Writing
13. Signature
14. Seal
15. Witness
16. Original
17. Certified true copy
18. Copy
19. Submission of a document
20. Prescribed form
21. Requirement to issue licence, permit, approval, authorization, etc.
22. Retention of document
23. Electronic register
24. Service and delivery
25. Personal service
26. Payment
27. Receipt
PART V
COMMUNICATION OF ELECTRONIC MESSAGE
28. Attribution of electronic message
29. Contents of electronic message
17. 3
30. Each electronic message to be regarded separately
31. Time of dispatch
32. Time of receipt
33. Place of dispatch
34. Place of receipt
35. Acknowledgement of receipt
PART VI
MISCELLANEOUS
36. Regulations
SCHEDULES
18. 4
LAWS OF MALAYSIA
Act 680
ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES ACT 2007
An Act to provide for legal recognition of electronic messages in dealings
between the Government and the public, the use of the electronic messages to
fulfill legal requirements and to enable and facilitate the dealings through the
use of electronic means and other matters connected therewith.
[ ]
ENACTED by the Parliament of Malaysia as follows:
PART I
PRELIMINARY
Short title and commencement
1. (1) This Act may be cited as the Electronic Government Activities Act
2007.
(2) This Act comes into operation on a date to be appointed by the
Minister by notification in the Gazette.
Application
2. Subject to section 3, this Act shall apply to Federal laws which are
designated in accordance with section 6.
19. 5
Use not mandatory
3. (1) Nothing in this Act shall make it mandatory for a person to use,
provide or accept any electronic message in dealings with the Government
unless the person consents to the using, providing or accepting of the electronic
message.
(2) A person’s consent to use, provide or accept any electronic
message in dealings with the Government may be inferred from the person’s
conduct.
Reference to other written laws
4. The application of this Act shall be supplemental and without prejudice to
any other written laws regulating the dealings between the Government and the
public.
Interpretation
5. In this Act, unless the context otherwise requires —
“designated Act” means a written law or part of it which is designated by
the relevant Minister under section 6;
“Information Technology Instructions” means the instructions issued under
section 9;
“electronic” means the technology of utilizing electrical, optical, magnetic,
electromagnetic, biometric, photonic or other similar technology;
“Minister” means the Minister charged with the responsibility for leading the
changes in modernizing the Malaysian public service administration;
20. 6
“relevant Minister” means the Minister charged with the responsibility for
the administration of the designated Act;
“electronic message” means an information generated, sent, received or
stored by an electronic means;
“originator” means a person by whom or on whose behalf, the electronic
message is generated or sent;
“addressee” means a person who is intended by the originator to receive
the electronic message;
“information processing system” means an electronic system for
generating, sending, receiving, storing or processing the electronic message;
“electronic signature” means any letter, character, number, sound or any
other symbol or any combination thereof created in an electronic form adopted
by a person as a signature.
PART II
ADMINISTRATION AND APPLICATION OF ACT TO WRITTEN LAW
Designation by relevant Minister
6. (1) The relevant Minister may, after consultation with the Minister,
designate in Form 1 of the Schedule, any written law or part of it for the purpose
of the application of this Act.
(2) The relevant Minister, in designating any written law or part of it
under subsection (1), may impose any conditions as he deems fit.
21. 7
Subsidiary legislation
7. (1) This Act shall be deemed to apply to any subsidiary legislation of a
designated Act unless excluded in accordance with subsection (2).
(2) The relevant Minister may, by notification in Form 2 of the
Schedule, after consultation with the Minister, exclude any subsidiary legislation
of a designated Act from the application of this Act.
(3) The relevant Minister may, by notification in Form 3 of the
Schedule, after consultation with the Minister, include any subsidiary legislation
which has been excluded under subsection (2), for the purpose of the
application of this Act.
Repeal or amendment
8. (1) Where a designated Act is repealed, such repealed Act shall no
longer be the designated Act from the effective date of its repeal save for the
subsidiary legislation unaffected by the repeal of the designated Act.
(2) Where a designated Act is amended and the relevant Minister is
satisfied that the amended Act is inconsistent with the policy or objectives of this
Act, the relevant Minister may, in Form 4 of the Schedule, exclude the amended
Act or part thereof from the application of this Act.
Information Technology Instructions
9. (1) The Minister may issue Information Technology Instructions which
may include –
(a) information technology standards;
22. 8
(b) the criteria for the electronic signature and appropriate seal
for the purpose for which they are used;
(c) the process of recording the time and acknowledgment of
receipt of the electronic message;
(d) security measures against any unauthorized access;
(e) disaster recovery procedures;
(f) accessibility rules for electronic government services and
forms;
(g) management and maintenance of the electronic message;
(h) methods relating to data entry and verification of the
electronic message;
(i) guidelines for the payment and receipt of money; and
(j) any other matters as may be required from time to time.
(2) Non-compliance with any of the Information Technology
Instructions shall not affect the validity or enforceability of the activities, which are
undertaken electronically pursuant to this Act.
PART III
LEGAL RECOGNITION OF ELECTRONIC MESSAGE
Legal recognition of electronic message
10. (1) Any information shall not be denied legal effect, validity or
enforceability on the ground that it is wholly or partly in an electronic form.
23. 9
(2) Any information shall not be denied legal effect, validity or
enforceability on the ground that the information is not contained in the
electronic message that gives rise to such legal effect, but is merely referred to
in that electronic message, provided that the information being referred to is
accessible to the person against whom the referred information might be used.
Formation and validity of contract
11. (1) In the formation of a contract, the communication of proposals,
acceptance of proposals, and revocations of proposals and acceptances or any
related communication may be expressed by an electronic message.
(2) A contract shall not be denied legal effect, validity or enforceability
on the ground that an electronic message is used in its formation.
PART IV
FULFILMENT OF LEGAL REQUIREMENTS BY ELECTRONIC MEANS
Writing
12. Where any law requires information to be in writing, the requirement of
the law is fulfilled if the information is contained in an electronic message that is
accessible and intelligible so as to be usable for subsequent reference.
Signature
13. (1) Where any law requires a signature of a person on a document, the
requirement of the law is fulfilled, if the document is in the form of an electronic
message, by an electronic signature which –
(a) is attached to or is logically associated with the electronic
message;
24. 10
(b) adequately identifies the person and adequately indicates the
person’s approval of the information to which the signature
relates; and
(c) is as reliable as is appropriate given the purpose for which,
and the circumstances in which, the signature is required.
(2) For the purposes of paragraph (1)(c), an electronic signature is as
reliable as is appropriate if –
(a) the means of creating the electronic signature is linked to
and under the control of that person only;
(b) any alteration made to the electronic signature after the time
of signing is detectable; and
(c) any alteration made to that document after the time of
signing is detectable.
(3) The Digital Signature Act 1997 [Act 562] shall continue to apply to
any digital signature used as an electronic signature in any Government
activities.
Seal
14. (1) Where any law requires a seal to be affixed to a document, the
requirement of the law is fulfilled, if the document is in the form of an electronic
message, by a digital signature as provided under the Digital Signature Act
1997.
(2) Notwithstanding subsection (1), the Minister may, by order in the
Gazette, prescribe any other electronic signature that fulfills the requirement of
affixing a seal in an electronic message.
25. 11
Witness
15. Where any law requires the signature of a witness on a document, the
requirement of the law is fulfilled, if the document is in the form of an electronic
message, by an electronic signature of the witness which complies with the
requirement of section 13.
Original
16. (1) Where any law requires any document to be in its original form,
the requirement of the law is fulfilled by a document in the form of an electronic
message if –
(a) there exists a reliable assurance as to the integrity of the
information contained in the electronic message from the
time it is first generated in its final form; and
(b) the electronic message is accessible and intelligible so as
to be usable for subsequent reference.
(2) For the purposes of subparagraph (1)(a) –
(a) the criteria for assessing the integrity of the information
shall be whether the information has remained complete
and unaltered, apart from the addition of any endorsement
or any change which arises in the normal course of
communication, storage and display; and
(b) the standard of reliability required shall be assessed in the
light of the purpose for which the document was generated
and in the light of all other relevant circumstances.
26. 12
Certified true copy
17. Where any law requires submission of a certified true copy of a
document, the requirement of the law is fulfilled if the document is submitted in
the form of an electronic message and fulfills the requirement under section 16.
Copy
18. Where any law requires any document to be retained, served, sent or
delivered in more than one copy, the requirement of the law is fulfilled, if the
document is in the form of an electronic message, by retention, service, sending
or delivery of the document in one copy.
Submission of a document
19. (1) Where any law requires the filing or submission of any document,
the requirement of the law is fulfilled, if the document is filed or submitted in the
form of an electronic message, if the electronic message is accessible and
intelligible so as to be usable for subsequent reference.
(2) For the purposes of subsection (1), where any prescribed form is
specified by an electronic means, the filing or submission of such document
shall be in accordance with such specified form.
Prescribed form
20. Where any law requires any document to be in a prescribed form, the
requirement of the law is fulfilled by a document in the form of an electronic
message if the electronic message is –
27. 13
(a) formatted in the same or substantially the same way as the
prescribed form;
(b) accessible and intelligible so as to be usable for subsequent
reference; and
(c) capable of being retained by the other person.
Requirement to issue licence, permit, approval, authorization, etc.
21. Where any law requires the issuance of any licence, permit, approval,
authorization or similar document, the requirement of the law is fulfilled if the
licence, permit, approval, authorization or similar document is issued in the form
of an electronic message provided that the electronic message is accessible
and intelligible so as to be usable for subsequent reference.
Retention of document
22. Where any law requires any document to be retained, the requirement of
the law is fulfilled by retaining the document in the form of an electronic
message if the electronic message –
(a) is retained in the format in which it was generated, sent or
received, or in a format that does not materially change the
information contained in the electronic message that was originally
generated, sent or received;
(b) is accessible and intelligible so as to be usable for subsequent
reference; and
(c) identifies the origin and destination of the electronic message and
the date and time it was sent or received.
28. 14
Electronic register
23. (1) Where any law requires a register to be established, operated and
maintained, the requirement of the law is fulfilled if the register is in the form of
an electronic message and its contents cannot be altered by any means by any
person administering the register who has the power by law to alter the register.
(2) Any search made on a register established, operated and
maintained by an electronic message shall have the same legal validity as the
register referred to in a designated Act.
Service and delivery
24. (1) Where any law requires any document to be served, sent or
delivered, the requirement of the law is fulfilled by the service, sending or
delivery of the document by an electronic means if an information processing
system is in place –
(a) to identify the origin, destination, time and date of service, sending
or delivery; and
(b) for the acknowledgement of receipt,
of the document.
(2) This section does not apply to –
(a) any notice of default, notice of demand, notice to show
cause, notice of repossession or any similar notices which
are required to be served prior to commencing a legal
proceeding; and
29. 15
(b) any originating process, pleading, affidavit or other
documents which are required to be served pursuant to a
legal proceeding.
Personal service
25. Where any law requires a document to be submitted or delivered
personally, the requirement of the law is fulfilled if the document is submitted in
accordance with section 19 accompanied with an electronic signature.
Payment
26. Where any law requires any payment to be made, the requirement of the
law is fulfilled if the payment is made by an electronic means and complies with
any conditions imposed by the Government.
Receipt
27. Where any law requires the issuance of any receipt of payment, the
requirement of the law is fulfilled if the receipt is in the form of an electronic
message and the electronic message is accessible and intelligible so as to be
usable for subsequent reference.
PART V
COMMUNICATION OF ELECTRONIC MESSAGE
Attribution of electronic message
28. (1) An electronic message is that of the originator if it is sent by the
originator himself.
(2) As between the originator and the addressee, an electronic
message is deemed to be that of the originator if it is sent by –
30. 16
(a) a person who has the authority to act on behalf of the
originator in respect of that electronic message; or
(b) an information processing system programmed by, or on
behalf of, the originator to operate automatically.
(3) As between the originator and the addressee, an addressee is
entitled to regard an electronic message as being that of the originator, and to
act on that presumption, if –
(a) the addressee properly applies an authentication method
agreed between the originator and the addressee for
ascertaining whether the electronic message was that of the
originator; or
(b) the electronic message as received by the addressee
resulted from the actions of a person whose relationship
with the originator or any agent of the originator enabled
that person to gain access to an authentication method
used by the originator to identify electronic message as its
own.
(4) Subsection (3) does not apply if –
(a) the addressee has received a notice from the originator that
the electronic message is not that of the originator and has
reasonable time to act accordingly; or
(b) the addressee knew or should have known that the
electronic message was not that of the originator had he
exercised reasonable care or used any authentication
method agreed between the originator and the addressee.
31. 17
Contents of electronic message
29. Where an addressee receives an electronic message, the addressee is
entitled to regard the electronic message as being what the originator intended
to send, and to act on that presumption, unless the addressee knew or should
have known, had he exercised reasonable care or used any agreed procedure,
that the transmission resulted in any error in the electronic message as
received.
Each electronic message to be regarded separately
30. Where an addressee receives an electronic message, the addressee is
entitled to regard each electronic message received as a separate electronic
message and to act on that presumption, unless the addressee knew or should
have known, had he exercised reasonable care or used any agreed procedure,
that the electronic message was a duplicate.
Time of dispatch
31. Unless otherwise agreed between the originator and the addressee, an
electronic message is deemed sent when it enters an information processing
system outside the control of the originator.
Time of receipt
32. Unless otherwise agreed between the originator and the addressee, an
electronic message is deemed received –
(a) where the addressee has designated an information processing
system for the purpose of receiving electronic messages, when the
electronic message enters the designated information processing
system; or
32. 18
(b) where the addressee has not designated an information
processing system for the purpose of receiving electronic
messages, when the electronic message comes to the knowledge
of the addressee.
Place of dispatch
33. Unless otherwise agreed between the originator and the addressee, an
electronic message is deemed sent from the originator's place of dealing, and –
(a) where the originator has more than one place of dealings, from the
place of dealing that has the closest relationship with the dealing
or where there is no place of dealing that has the closest
relationship with the dealing, from the originator's principal place of
dealing; or
(b) where the originator does not have a place of dealing, from the
originator's ordinary place of residence.
Place of receipt
34. Unless otherwise agreed between the originator and the addressee, an
electronic message is deemed received at the addressee's place of dealing,
and –
(a) where the addressee has more than one place of dealings, at the
place of dealing that has the closest relationship with the dealing
or where there is no place of dealing that has the closest
relationship with the dealing, at the addressee's principal place of
dealing; or
(b) where the addressee does not have a place of dealing, at the
addressee's ordinary place of residence.
33. 19
Acknowledgement of receipt
35. (1) This section applies where, on or before sending an electronic
message, or in the electronic message, the originator has requested or agreed
with the addressee that receipt of the electronic message is to be
acknowledged.
(2) Where the originator has requested or agreed with the addressee
that receipt of the electronic message is to be acknowledged, the electronic
message is treated as though it has never been sent until the acknowledgement
is received.
(3) Where the originator has not agreed with the addressee that the
acknowledgement be given in a particular form or by a particular method, an
acknowledgement may be given by –
(a) any communication by the addressee, automated or
otherwise; or
(b) any conduct of the addressee sufficient to indicate to the
originator that the electronic message has been received.
(4) Where the acknowledgement has not been received by the
originator within the time specified or agreed or, if no time has been specified or
agreed, within a reasonable time, the originator may –
(a) give notice to the addressee stating that no
acknowledgement has been received and specifying a
reasonable time by which the acknowledgement must be
received; and
(b) if the acknowledgement is not received within the time
specified in paragraph (a), give notice to the addressee to
34. 20
treat the electronic message as though it had never been
sent and exercise any other rights he may have.
(5) Where the originator receives the addressee's acknowledgement
of receipt, it is presumed that the addressee received the related electronic
message.
(6) Where the received acknowledgement states that the related
electronic message fulfills technical requirements, either agreed upon or set
forth in applicable standards, it is presumed that those requirements have been
fulfilled.
PART VI
MISCELLANEOUS
Regulations
36. The Minister may make such regulations as may be necessary or
expedient for giving full effect to the provisions of this Act.
35. 21
SCHEDULE
FORM 1
[Section 6]
ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES ACT 2006
NOTIFICATION OF DESIGNATED ACT
IN exercise of the powers conferred by section 6 of the Electronic Government
Activities Act 2006 [Act ], I ………………………………………………………….,
[name of the relevant Minister]
Minister of ……………………………………………….……, after consultation with
the Minister, designate –
……………………………………………………………………………………………
[name of the Act or part of it]
as a designated Act under the Electronic Government Activities Act 2006.
2. The Electronic Government Activities Act 2006 shall apply to the
provisions of the Act and the subsidiary legislation made under the Act subject to
the following:
……………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………
……………………………………………………………………………………………
3. This Notification comes into operation
on………………………………………….. [specify the date].
Dated
[Name of the relevant Minister]
Minister of [specify the Ministry]
36. 22
FORM 2
[Subsection 7(2)]
ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES ACT 2006
NOTIFICATION OF EXCLUSION OF SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION
FROM THE ACT
IN exercise of the powers conferred by subsection 7(2) of the Electronic
Government Activities Act 2006 [Act ], I
…………………………………………………..………………………….., Minister of
[name of the relevant Minister]
…………………………………………….……, after consultation with the Minister,
exclude –
……………………………………………………………………………………………
[name of the subsidiary legislation]
made under
……………………………………………………………………………………………
[name of the designated Act]
from the application of the Electronic Government Activities Act 2006.
2. This Notification comes into operation on…………………………. [specify
the date].
Dated
[Name of the relevant Minister]
Minister of [specify the Ministry]
37. 23
FORM 3
[Subsection 7(3)]
ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES ACT 2006
NOTIFICATION OF INCLUSION OF SUBSIDIARY LEGISLATION
FOR THE APPLICATION OF THE ACT
IN exercise of the powers conferred by subsection 7(3) of the Electronic
Government Activities Act 2006 [Act ], I ………………………………………….,
[name of the relevant Minister]
Minister of …………………………………….., after consultation with the Minister,
include –
……………………………………………………………………………………………
[name of the subsidiary legislation]
made under
……………………………………………………………………………………………
[name of the designated Act]
for the purpose of the application of the Electronic Government Activities Act
2006.
2. This Notification comes into operation on…………………………. [specify
the date].
Dated
[Name of the relevant Minister]
Minister of [specify the Ministry]
38. 24
FORM 4
[Subsection 8(2)]
ELECTRONIC GOVERNMENT ACTIVITIES ACT 2006
NOTIFICATION OF EXCLUSION OF AMENDED ACT FROM THE ACT
IN exercise of the powers conferred by subsection 8(2) of the Electronic
Government Activities Act 2006 [Act ], I
……………………………………………………………..……………….., Minister of
[name of the relevant Minister]
……………………………………………….……, exclude –
(a) the whole of ……..….. (name of the amended Act); or
(b) part of ……………..… (name of the amended Act), as follows:
(i) ………….……….;
(ii) ……………….…..; and
(iii) ……………….….., (please specify)
from the application of the Electronic Government Activities Act 2006.
2. This Notification comes into operation on
……………………………………… [specify the date].
Dated
[Name of the relevant Minister]
Minister of [specify the Ministry]