@alexaznder

Smart contracts do not automatically have legal force; their enforceability depends on meeting traditional contract requirements (offer, acceptance, consideration, lawful terms) and jurisdiction-specific rules.In many places, including the US (under UETA in most states) and China (referencing the E-Commerce Law for automated systems), properly structured smart contracts can be legally binding, often as electronic contracts or execution mechanisms.However, pure code-only versions may lack enforceability due to immutability or anonymity issues.For details, see Harvard Corporate Governance corpgov.law.harvard.edu and Harris Sliwoski analysis harris-sliwoski.com .

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