Can an ‘Unsigned’ Smart Contract Be Legally Binding?

A smart contract itself is not "signed" in the traditional sense, but the transactions that interact with it are cryptographically signed by the user's private key. The code itself is public and immutable.

Legally binding status relies on an external, signed legal agreement or the user's signed transaction constituting sufficient proof of intent and assent to the codified terms.

Can a Smart Contract Be Legally Binding in All Jurisdictions?
Can a Minor’s Crypto Transaction Be Legally Rescinded?
Are Smart Contracts Legally Binding?
How Does a Legal Entity (Like a Corporation) Demonstrate Capacity to Use a Smart Contract?
How Does a “Nonce” Prevent Signature Reuse in a Smart Contract Transaction?
What Is the Role of a Private Key in Creating a Legally Binding Cryptographic Signature for Financial Derivatives?
Can a Smart Contract Be Considered Legally Binding?
How Does Token-Based Voting Differ from Traditional Corporate Shareholder Voting?

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