The signing of a network contract needs to meet certain conditions and requirements to ensure its legal effect.

First, determine the identities of both parties.

When signing a network contract, both parties should ensure that their identities are true and valid. Usually, this requires providing scanned copies or photos of ID cards or other valid documents.

Second, use a reliable electronic signature.

Network contracts need to use reliable electronic signatures to confirm the true wishes of both parties. Electronic signatures should be certified by authoritative organizations to ensure their legitimacy and authenticity.

Three. The contents of the contract are clear and complete.

The content of the network contract should be clear and complete, including the rights and obligations of both parties, the liability for breach of contract, and the way to resolve disputes. The contents of the contract should be clear and accurate to avoid ambiguity.

Fourth, obey the law.

The signing of network contracts should comply with the People's Republic of China (PRC) Contract Law and other relevant laws and regulations. Both parties shall ensure that the contents of the contract are legal and do not violate the mandatory provisions of laws and regulations.

Verb (abbreviation of verb) evidence preservation

When signing a network contract, both parties should keep relevant evidence, such as contract text and electronic signature. These evidences can be used to prove the authenticity and legality of the contract.

To sum up, to ensure the legal effect of the network contract, it is necessary to meet the above conditions and requirements. At the same time, both parties should fully understand each other's situation before signing the contract to ensure the authenticity and legality of the contract.

Legal basis:

Article 11 of the Contract Law of People's Republic of China (PRC) stipulates: "Written form refers to contracts, letters and data messages (including telegrams, telexes, faxes and emails) and other forms that can tangibly express the contents contained."

Article 14 of People's Republic of China (PRC) Electronic Signature Law stipulates: "A reliable electronic signature has the same legal effect as a handwritten signature or seal."