In: A paper based on the author's presentation at the Summer School in Transnational Commercial Law & Technology, Verona, Italy, May 30-June 1, 2019 - (scheduled for publication by the University of Verona School of Law, Marco Torsello, editor)
In: 2018/SOM1/EC/WKSP2/017, Paper presented at the APEC (Asia-Pacific Economic Cooperation) Workshop on the Use of ModernTechnology for Dispute Resolution and Electronic Agreement Management Particularly Online Dispute Resolution (Port Mo
This article discusses potential issues of current European Union regulations in regard to the online dispute resolution, together with potential reasons for low popularity of this way of resolving disputes. The author analyses Her Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) reform programme in England and Wales and compares the online dispute resolution systems as integral parts of courts to the ones functioning independently in the private sector. The article examines the potential for new legal framework promoting the development of online dispute resolution systems in either the private or public sector or in both of them.
This article discusses potential issues of current European Union regulations in regard to the online dispute resolution, together with potential reasons for low popularity of this way of resolving disputes. The author analyses Her Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) reform programme in England and Wales and compares the online dispute resolution systems as integral parts of courts to the ones functioning independently in the private sector. The article examines the potential for new legal framework promoting the development of online dispute resolution systems in either the private or public sector or in both of them.
This article discusses potential issues of current European Union regulations in regard to the online dispute resolution, together with potential reasons for low popularity of this way of resolving disputes. The author analyses Her Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) reform programme in England and Wales and compares the online dispute resolution systems as integral parts of courts to the ones functioning independently in the private sector. The article examines the potential for new legal framework promoting the development of online dispute resolution systems in either the private or public sector or in both of them.
This article discusses potential issues of current European Union regulations in regard to the online dispute resolution, together with potential reasons for low popularity of this way of resolving disputes. The author analyses Her Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) reform programme in England and Wales and compares the online dispute resolution systems as integral parts of courts to the ones functioning independently in the private sector. The article examines the potential for new legal framework promoting the development of online dispute resolution systems in either the private or public sector or in both of them.
This article discusses potential issues of current European Union regulations in regard to the online dispute resolution, together with potential reasons for low popularity of this way of resolving disputes. The author analyses Her Majesty's Courts and Tribunals Service (HMCTS) reform programme in England and Wales and compares the online dispute resolution systems as integral parts of courts to the ones functioning independently in the private sector. The article examines the potential for new legal framework promoting the development of online dispute resolution systems in either the private or public sector or in both of them.
Online Dispute Resolution - New Challenges ist ein Buch, das sich mit einem sehr aktuellen Thema mit praktischen Auswirkungen befasst: der Nutzung des Internets in Streitbeilegungsmechanismen, einschließlich Schiedsverfahren, Gerichtsverfahren und Mediation. Das Buch ist in drei Kapitel unterteilt, die die folgenden Themen behandeln: "Verfahrensgarantien und Online-Streitbeilegung", "Online-Verhandlungen - insbesondere Beweismittel" und "Vertraulichkeit, Datenschutz und Sicherheit". Alle Aufsätze wurden von bekannten Schiedsrichter:innen, Wissenschaftler:innen, Anwält:innen und Richter:innen verfasst. Jeder Aufsatz versucht, die Perspektive einer anderen Gruppe von Interessenvertretern in Bezug auf die Bereiche darzustellen, in denen derzeit auf Online-Streitbeilegung zurückgegriffen wird. Die Herausgeber des Buches sind Professoren an der juristischen Fakultät der Universität Lissabon, zu deren Forschungsgebieten unter anderem internationale Schiedsgerichtsbarkeit, Rechtsstreitigkeiten und Mediation gehören. Mit Beiträgen von António Abrantes Geraldes, Paula Costa e Silva, Madalena Dinis Ayala, Diego Fernandez Arroyo, Marc Henry, Catarina Monteiro Pires, Pilar Perales Viscasillas, Luís Filipe Pires de Sousa, Sofia Ribeiro Mendes, Juan Serrada Hierro, Joana Soares Correia, Bruno Sousa Rodrigues und Riu Vouga.
In: Ebner, N. 2012, ODR and Interpersonal Trust. In M.S. Abdel Wahab, E. Katsh & D. Rainey (Eds.) ODR: Theory and Practice. The Hague: Eleven International Publishing