Letter boxes out of the way. New obligation from January 1, but there is an amendment

Letter boxes out of the way. New obligation from January 1, but there is an amendment

However, e-delivery will not be introduced as quickly as everyone thought? Yesterday’s draft amendment to the act assumes the introduction of a transitional period. This is intended to make it easier for offices to switch to the new system.

We have already written about this Letters in traditional form are to become a thing of the past and that their end will come soon. At least when it comes to contacts with offices and other institutions. On January 1, 2025, these institutions will be obliged to use e-Deliverythe digital equivalent of registered letters, which allows you to send and receive important documents online. What’s new on this issue?

The government yesterday adopted a draft amendment to the e-Delivery Act. He predicts now introduction of a transitional period to introduce changes.

Unfortunately, some public entities are not yet ready to introduce changes and use e-Delivery in practice. In particular, when it comes to registering electronic delivery (PURDE) or hybrid service (PUH).

It was necessary to introduce a transitional period during which delivery of ePUAP and other alternative delivery methods would be equivalent to delivery to an electronic delivery address. Moreover, some provisions of the Act required further clarification.

– says the announcement issued by the Ministry of Digitization.

The ministry assumes that the transition period may last until the end of 2025. However, the preferred method of communication will be via e-Delivery. Public offices and institutions are obliged to obtain an address for electronic delivery by January 1, 2025. This issue has not changed.

See: e-Delivery will become mandatory. We know the schedule
See: The e-Delivery service will start after the holidays. The president signed the amendment

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