Legal Opinion Letter
An opinion on the enforceability of a master services agreement — the kind of letter a counterparty relies on before closing.
Legal opinions, notarial certificates, audited reports, government registrations — the kind of paperwork people act on, wire money against, and file with regulators. Each one below is cryptographically signed by a public identity. Open it and verify it in one click, or download a self-contained bundle and check it yourself, offline.
These are fictional samples built to demonstrate verification. Each
carries a .vrfy sidecar; the Verify button on each
document confirms the signer’s identity and that not a single byte
has changed since signing.
An opinion on the enforceability of a master services agreement — the kind of letter a counterparty relies on before closing.
A certified true copy attestation — a notary’s statement that an annexed copy matches the original, byte for byte.
An unqualified audit opinion on a set of financial statements — filed with members, lenders, and regulators.
A registry attestation that an entity is active and in good standing — often required to transact or bid.
Each Download bundle is a small .zip
containing three files. No account, no portal, no call-back to us
required to trust it.
The signed .html file itself — open it in any browser.
.vrfy sidecarThe cryptographic manifest: a SHA-256 hash of the document plus Ed25519 and ML-DSA-44 post-quantum signatures over it.
HOW-TO-VERIFY.txtExtract the folder and check the document with TrustDID Verify. That’s it.
A signature proves two things: who issued the document
(a public did:web identity anchored in DNS) and
that it hasn’t changed since. Alter one character
and verification fails — try it on the
tampered demo.