A document takes effect as a deed if it is in writing, contains a clear statement that it is a deed, is executed under Division 1 of Chapter 3 Part 2 and is delivered; it need not be on paper, sealed or witnessed. A deed may be an electronic document and may be electronically signed (section 50); an individual signs with or without a witness; a corporation executes without a seal by two directors, a director and secretary, the sole director of a proprietary company, or an authorised agent; partnerships, unincorporated associations and the State execute as sections 53 and 54 provide; counterparts or true copies may be signed (section 55); and delivery is a question of intention that may be inferred from conduct (section 56). The Division does not apply to enduring documents (section 46) and section 59 protects third parties dealing in good faith.
The graph holds this control, the 0 it maps to, and the evidence behind each claim, over MCP and REST.