I was wondering if there was a use case for saying, for example, documents 1,2 and 3 are associated with all tokens in the collection, and document 4 was a specific agreement for tokenId 1129, and document 5 for tokenId 2971, etc.
This could then support specific legal arrangements that individual token holders have made. I have something along those kind of lines in the delegation extension built on top of EIP-4886, though not with the sophistication of your solution (I just have the ability to hold a URI).
Hey, guys, Iām DePONotary founder of an eNotarization StartUp, Software Developer, and US eNotary Public, and I can only provide a personal interpretation of my experience as such because I AM NOT AN ATTORNEY LICENSED TO PRACTICE LAW IN THE US AND MAY NOT GIVE LEGAL ADVICE OR ACCEPT FEES FOR LEGAL ADVICE
I am going to endure the task of going through the entire thread and commenting as I make myself through the lot and if any of my comments receive a response, I will respond after I have finished the thread.
For one, the most recent standard is managed by ISO and is non-free to access. Second, PDFs can include JavaScript, fillable forms, a multitude of animation and image formats, fonts, and probably a ton of other features Iām neglecting to mention. I would advocate for something simpler and more open as the basis for legal documents in this space.