Digital Signature as evidence in civil disputes under the ITE Act on Information and Electronic Transactions. This research is a normative research, is descriptive is to describe and describe all data obtained from the results of literature studies related to the title of legal writing in a clear and detailed which then analyzed in order to answer the problems studied. Secondary data type is data obtained from some information or facts obtained indirectly, through literature study consisting of documents, literature books, and others related to the problem under study. Data analysis techniques used are qualitative data analysis techniques that is by collecting data, qualify, then connect theories related to the problem and finally draw conclusions to determine the results. Activities undertaken in the form of data collection, then the data is reduced to obtain special data relating to the issues being discussed for later review by using the norm in material or retrieve the contents of the data adjusted to the existing provisions and finally drawn conclusions and will get verification / truth objective. The result of the research, by using the Laws approach, can be concluded that before the existence of Law No 11 Year 2008, there have been Law No. 8 of 1997 on Corporate Documents Article 3, Article 4 and Article 12 which have implicitly acknowledged the strength of proof Against electronic data. Now with the Law No. 11 of 2008 on Information and Electronic Transactions has given a strict recognition that even though it is only a code, Electronic Signatures have the same position with the manual signature in general that has the power of verification and legal effect of law. It is contained in Article 11 of Law No. 11 Year 2008 on Information and Electronic Transactions so that the strength of proof is the same as a manual signature in the authentic deed, that is, complete and perfect, when the substance is seen, it is in accordance with the principles of the formulation of legislation. Good invitation. The principles are contained in Law No. 10 of 2004 on the Establishment of Legislation Regulations Article 5 and Article 6 which is a principle of clarity of purpose, principle can be implemented and the principle of clarity of the formula. Thus, digital signatures are legitimate evidence and have valid legal consequences, which can be used as a judge's consideration in deciding a case. Keywords: Proof, Digital Signature, Civil La