[contriveD]

What makes a document legally binding in the first place?

Legislation has passed It as a legally binding document the moment you put pen to paper.

Other documents must be signed In front of a Justice of the Peace to make It legally binding.

If I understood correctly, every signed document that "verifies that everything you've said Is true and correct" is technically legally binding. Even if it is an internal company document.
The only way it could be not binding is if the company makes there error of stating "to the best of my knowledge". Is that correct?
Mine has the company logo and just states "DECLARATION".

I'm debating if I should sign it at this point, as the SE is not high-value and I could technically afford it and use the DNA for a higher value item in the future