Article (9): 1. Electronic transactions or signatures shall be admissible as evidence if their electronic records satisfy the requirements set forth in Article (8) of this Law. 2. Electronic transactions or signatures may be admissible as presumptive evidence even if their electronic records do not satisfy the requirements set forth in Article (8) of this Law. 3. Electronic transactions, signatures and records shall be deemed reliable evidence in transactions, and shall be deemed intact unless proven otherwise. 4. When assessing the reliability of an electronic transaction the following shall be considered: a. The method of creating, storing or communicating an electronic record and the possibility of tampering therewith. b. The method of maintaining the integrity of information. c. The method of identifying the originator. Chapter Three Concluding Electronic Transactions Article (10): 1. Offer and acceptance of contracts may be expressed by electronic means, and such contracts shall be deemed valid and enforceable if concluded in accordance with the provisions of this Law. 2. The validity or enforceability of a contract shall not be denied if concluded through one or more electronic records.