Here is a question I posted today on the Kansas Family & Divorce Lawyer. I am cross-posting it here as I would love to get your comments and viewpoint on this topic. Is this something we might see and would it work? How would we actually certify the person receiving the “certified email” is actually the person it is meant for?
There has been a lot of talk lately about charging senders of bulk email fees to guarantee preferred delivery of their messages. Including this article at the LocalTechWire.com.
Here’s my question. If there is such a thing as a program called, email e-stamp. Would it be possible or even feasible to send certified emails like we send certified snail mail? Might it be possible to serve divorce papers via certified emails?
Think about it. We send an envelop in the mail. All we do is put document within another piece of paper, lick the flap, put a stamp on it and place that little green card on it. Stick it in a metal box and wait for a reply to come back saying the other party received it. Again, if we have the email e-stamp program, why not stick an email in our out-box, attach a document to it, send it via our email e-stamp and ask that a return receipt be sent.
Certified email? Seems like its day is coming.
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