How is the NDID system legally supported?

The legal implications of using NDID services are governed by the Electronic Transactions Act, 2001, Section 34/3.

This law presumes that a person who has undergone digital identity verification and authentication (via NDID services) is legally recognized as the actual individual.

This presumption applies to various processes such as e-KYC, e-Signatures, and e-Contracts. If someone wishes to dispute the authenticity of a person verified through NDID, the burden of proof lies with the disputing party to provide evidence that challenges the legal presumption.