Electronic Signatures and Records Act
Section 304 gives electronic signatures the same validity and effect as handwritten signatures, unless otherwise provided by law. Statutory exceptions apply; applicability depends on the document and context.
INSTITUTIONAL INSTRUMENT
Memorandum of Understanding
Define a shared exploratory framework: areas of interest, institutional dialogue and possible next steps.
The final scope and wording are agreed with each counterparty. This page explains the process; it is not an agreement for signature.
MoU
Scope of the instrument
- Scope and objectives of the institutional dialogue
- Contacts, governance and proposed roadmap
- Separate approval for research, funding or licensing
Drafts are shared privately after OBIS review. The final text is subject to negotiation and legal review before signing.
Electronic signing
A private invitation. An approved document.
PandaDoc is the external signing platform used in this process. After both parties approve the text, OBIS prepares the document and sends individual invitations to the designated signatories.
- Review the complete document before signing.
- Complete the signature and date fields assigned to you.
- After completion, the final document and certificate are retained with the agreement.
Signing takes place through the private invitation, not on this public page. Public investor access codes do not authorize an agreement or a signature.
OFFICIAL REFERENCES
Legal framework & electronic signatures
These sources explain the recognition of electronic signatures and their conditions of use under New York and U.S. federal law.
Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act
15 U.S.C. § 7001 provides that a signature or contract in a covered transaction cannot be denied legal effect solely because it is electronic. Other legal obligations remain, with consent and retention requirements where applicable.
Scope of these references
Referencing these laws does not certify compliance, imply government approval of OBIS, or guarantee the validity of every agreement. Each instrument requires review of its terms, signatories’ authority and applicable law, including relevant mandatory rules in international relationships.
The initial request authorizes contact about the proposal; it does not sign an NDA or MoU. PandaDoc facilitates signing and its record, but does not replace legal review of the agreement.
General reference information, not individual legal advice. The linked sources are in English; Spanish summaries are explanatory and are not official translations.INSTITUTIONAL REQUEST
Begin the institutional dialogue
Provide a brief, non-confidential description. OBIS will contact you to review the request and agree the next steps.
Submitting a request does not create an agreement or commitment.
You may also contact the institutional team directly.
contact@obisinnovation.com
New York, NY 10005United States
FAQ
Before you begin
Does submitting the form create an agreement?
No. Every instrument requires review, agreed text and authorization by the appropriate representatives.
May I send confidential technical information?
Please use only a non-confidential summary at this stage. Information exchange is defined separately under the appropriate protections.
Can I download or sign a template here?
The public pages explain the instruments. Drafts are prepared and shared privately for review; signature invitations follow approval of the final text.
Does a MoU commit funding or research resources?
The proposed MoU is an exploratory, non-binding framework. Funding, research, exclusivity or licensing commitments require a separate definitive agreement.
Where will my request go?
To the OBIS institutional mailbox, contact@obisinnovation.com. Requests and private signing links are not displayed on this website.