Are statements made via e-mail legally binding?
99466
Unfortunately, yes, emails are legally binding if they are from your company.
1177755
on-line and off line rules (laws) use to be pretty different, but they are almost the same now.  what ever you do with the faxed or mailed copy you need to do with electronic resumes, just advised one of my clients recently on this.
776282
Yes, he could but not nearly as easily as the office email since it isn't stored on any of the corporate email servers.  If you save that email on your work computer then it will have the same rights as any other data on that computer, that is they have rights to look at it.\n\nFor your final question it depends on what you really mean, they question is really to vague to give a good answer to when you look at the rest of your post.
297521
If the document requires a signature for legal reasons, it's possible that an email signature won't be accepted. \n\nIf the signature isn't required for legal reasons, look at using a script font, or at scanning in your signature as an image that you can paste into documents before sending them. Any method of doing this is going to make this a document or email with embedded graphics, so it's going to be a larger email than one that only contains the text of your message.
825288
do you ative your account through the e-mail the sent you?\nif not do it
217491
have you checked that the e-mail address is correct. remembering that e-mail addresses are case sensative.check everything including spaces, under scores and dots.
83881
If you are using it at work, yes. they can look at any pages that was on a company computer/ server they can view and it is a legal right. What they cannot do is access your personal mail by hacking it or gaining your password.
178835
Yes they can.\nIf you set up your options in yahoo to show the full header you can usually see the real origin of the email. If you are using an email program like Outlook Express if you right click on a message in the inbox then click properties then details you can get the same information
163482
Don't think so. It's just a notice that your e mail wasn't delivered - usually because of the wrong address.
806907
Not unless you own programmer.net\nor if your lucky, you may be able to talk to the owners, and they may allow you to have an e-mail.
219620
Of course you can. Just put in your e-mail address in the "Send" box and then put your email address in the "To" box. It still works.
214005
That is called spamming and no e-mail company will (or at least should) allow it. Most have user agreements that prohibit it for a good reason, it is usually junk mail noone wants.
453133
The receiver owns a private letter or e-mail.  Once they have it they can do whatever they like with it.\n\nThe only exception is if it is sent to you in error and you are obviously not the intended recipient (Eg You are called Rob and the e-mail starts with 'Dear Jill').\n\nThat's why most corporations have disclaimers on the bottom of their e-mails.
855556
communications in email are not protected nor private. so if you admit to commiting a crime to someone in an email. police cn use that email against you.
636806
Are you permitted to write a letter?
63284
It is better to print emails and put them in a 3-ring binder.\n\nDue to legal issues, most companies do not want electronic trails stored forever.
296861
Use the BCC: field. It is 'Blind Carbon Copy' or 'Blind Courtesy Copy' (whichever you prefer). Regardless, any receipint in the bcc field will not be shown in the e-mail.