The advancement of contemporary society has
ushered in an era of technological disruption,
leading to a transformation in the understanding
of many concepts, including legal principles.
Electronic signatures, which serve as a substitute
for manual signatures, are a product of
contemporary technological advancements. A
notary is a public official empowered to create
legitimate documents, including the
establishment of legal entities and other official
acts under laws and regulations. This study aims
to investigate the legal implications of notaries
using electronic signatures for creating business
documents in the context of PT or CV. The
method used in this study is a normative juridical
approach with a legislative focus and a literature
review. The study results show that electronic or
digital signatures can be used remotely to
prepare GMS minutes signed by shareholders in
public PTs. Juridically, using electronic
signatures in notary deeds has consequences for
the notary's legitimacy, power of proof, and
responsibility. Legal harmonization between the
UUJN and the ITE Law is necessary, as well as
strengthening regulations to ensure that
electronic signatures can be applied legally and
safely in notarial deeds.