The Internet and communications technology are changing every aspect of our lives. Now ODR is set to revolutionize commercial dispute resolution across APEC with the adoption of a new ODR Collaborative Framework. In this article, we will look at the challenges APEC small businesses face today and how the APEC ODR Collaborative Framework provides a much-needed solution to improve justice and boost trade. |
Search result: 3 articles
Year 2019 xArticle |
APEC Online Dispute Resolution Framework |
Journal | International Journal of Online Dispute Resolution, Issue 2 2019 |
Keywords | APEC, ODR, e-Commerce, small business, dispute resolution |
Authors | Michael J. Dennis |
AbstractAuthor's information |
Article |
ODR as a Public ServiceThe Access to Justice-Driven Canadian Experience |
Journal | International Journal of Online Dispute Resolution, Issue 2 2019 |
Keywords | ODR, access to justice, courts, legal process, sense of fairness |
Authors | Nicolas Vermeys and Jean-François Roberge |
AbstractAuthor's information |
Canadian courts and tribunals are successfully incorporating online dispute resolution (ODR) mechanisms into their processes in order to offer user-centric dispute resolution systems aimed at increasing access to justice. Although they use different approaches, three such examples, British Columbia’s Civil Resolution Tribunal, Ontario’s Condominium Authority Tribunal, and Quebec’s PARLe-OPC platform, have all demonstrated how public ODR can increase litigants’ sense of justice while respecting basic legal tenets. This article serves as a short introduction to this user-centric Canadian approach. |
Article |
Managing Procedural Expectations in Small Claims ODR |
Journal | International Journal of Online Dispute Resolution, Issue 1 2019 |
Keywords | fair trial, procedural justice, natural justice, waiver, small claims, consumer disputes, proportionality |
Authors | Fabien Gélinas |
AbstractAuthor's information |
In this article, the author reflects on the appropriate place of traditional procedural guarantees in the resolution of consumer and small claims disputes using online tools. After examining the key aspects of procedural justice that constitute the right to a fair trial and analysing its effects on procedures designed for low-value disputes, the article argues for a flexible approach that takes procedural proportionality seriously. |