Forensic Sovereign Standard

Our documentation methodology, from data capture through sealing and certificate generation.

Chain of Custody

Every query is screened against the live government registries listed on its certificate — FMCSA, OFAC SDN, BIS Entity List, DHS UFLPA, SAM.gov CBP debarment, and others depending on registry type — before any result is shown to you.

The complete result — query, registries checked, determination, and timestamp — is hashed with SHA-256 and sealed to the Master Ledger. Nothing about the record can change after that point without breaking the hash.

We Document, We Don't Adjudicate

"State of available data at the time of sealing" means exactly that: a certificate records what the listed government sources showed at the moment it was generated. It is not a legal determination, and it does not predict what those sources will show later.

  • SHA-256 tamper-evident sealing
  • NIST atomic-clock timestamps
  • Independently verifiable, no account required

1. Liability cap: EasyWorth's total liability for any claim shall not exceed fees paid in the 90 days preceding the event giving rise to the claim.

2. No outcome guarantee: EasyWorth does not guarantee any specific legal, regulatory, or financial outcome. Evidentiary weight and admissibility of any certificate is determined solely by the applicable legal or regulatory proceeding.

3. Not a law firm: EasyWorth, Inc. is not a law firm and does not provide legal advice. Nothing on this platform constitutes legal advice or creates an attorney-client relationship.

4. Indemnification: Client agrees to indemnify and hold harmless EasyWorth, Inc. from any claims arising out of client's use of EasyWorth documentation in any legal proceeding.

5. Consequential damages waived: In no event shall EasyWorth be liable for any indirect, incidental, special, consequential, or punitive damages including lost profits or business interruption.

6. Governing law and arbitration: This agreement is governed by North Carolina law. All disputes resolved exclusively through AAA arbitration in Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. Jury trial waived.