Online Dispute Resolution ODR) is the new frontier in dispute resolution process. There has been an overwhelming positive expectation on the way ODR will work globally and Africa is likely to join the evolving dispute resolution concept. |
Article |
Transformation of Dispute Resolution in Africa |
Journal | International Journal of Online Dispute Resolution, Issue 1 2015 |
Keywords | Lagos Court of Arbitration, Mauritius International Arbitration Court, ODR in Africa, Commonwealth States, UNCITRAL Working Group on ODR |
Authors | Ijeoma Ononogbu |
AbstractAuthor's information |
Article |
Creating New Pathways to Justice Using Simple Artificial Intelligence and Online Dispute Resolution |
Journal | International Journal of Online Dispute Resolution, Issue 1 2015 |
Keywords | expert system, online dispute resolution, artificial intelligence, access to justice, legal information technology |
Authors | Darin Thompson |
AbstractAuthor's information |
Access to justice in can be improved significantly through implementation of simple artificial intelligence (AI) based expert systems deployed within a broader online dispute resolution (ODR) framework. |
Article |
Using Online Arbitration in E-Commerce DisputesA Study on B2B, B2C and C2C Disputes |
Journal | International Journal of Online Dispute Resolution, Issue 1 2015 |
Keywords | online arbitration, e-commerce disputes, electronic market exchange |
Authors | Farzaneh Badiei |
AbstractAuthor's information |
This article provides a thorough analysis of the use of online arbitration in online disputes. It first defines online arbitration and provides a categorization of its different kinds. It then establishes which category of online arbitration is more suitable for e-commerce disputes considering the nature of the disputes, the relation between the parties and the parties’ access to technology. It concludes that using binding or non-binding online arbitration depends on the existence of trust between the parties. It then goes on to analyse the extent to which online arbitration can be held on the Internet without using offline mechanisms, and concludes that this is dependent on the nature of the transaction, the parties’ access to technology and the enforcement mechanisms. |