What happens when delegated signing is disabled on an envelope?

• A. Only the original sender can sign
• B. Delegated signers are automatically informed
• C. All recipients lose their voting rights
• D. It has no effect on signers

Answer: (A)

When delegated signing is disabled on an envelope, only the original sender can sign the document. This means that if a recipient had previously been given the option to delegate the signing task to someone else, they will now be required to sign the document themselves if they are the designated signer. This restriction ensures that the integrity of the signing process is maintained by limiting it to the designated original signer, thereby eliminating any confusion or potential issues that could arise from multiple parties having the ability to sign on behalf of the original signer.

Options that discuss notifying delegated signers or affecting voting rights do not accurately reflect the implications of disabling delegated signing. The disabled feature specifically impacts who can perform the signing, while having no effect on signers implies that the signing process remains unchanged, which isn’t the case when delegation is turned off.