In November 2020, a significant piece of legislation was initiated, namely the Act on Electronic Delivery (“the Act”) as reported by JDSupra. The Act introduces a national electronic delivery system, and makes it mandatory for entrepreneurs registered in the National Court Register (“KRS”) or the Central Register and Information on Economic Activity (the “CEIDG”) to maintain an established address for electronic delivery.
The encompassment of this act aims to bring a clearer, streamlined approach to legal documentation delivery companies, and entrepreneurs operating in various parts of the economy. Concentrating specifically on those registered with the National Court Register and the Central Register and Information on Economic Activity.
It’s important to notice how law-making bodies increasingly enforce new technological standards and designs, aiming to adapt the legal system to the adoption and widespread use of digital technologies, such as electronic communication. This move not only streamlines the process but brings a level of convenience and often more direct communication strategies for businesses and entrepreneurs.
Reminding us of the fast-pace world we live in and the need for continuous growth in our approaches to the legal profession, and the way legal professionals handle procedures, administration, and communication. It is often through these small but crucial changes that law firms and businesses can perform more effectively and efficiently, ultimately driving the world of law into the age of digitalisation.