Developing Effective Online Dispute Resolution In Latvia

This report assesses the use of online dispute resolution (ODR) in Latvia. It looks at the country’s efforts to modernise its justice system and develop dispute resolution mechanisms, identifies areas for improvement in line with the OECD ODR Framework, and provides examples of the application of ODR in other countries.

Online Dispute Resolution Practical examples of Alternative Dispute Resolution in the US and EU - a handbook for best practice today and tomorrow A Promise Unfulfilled and What to Do About It ? Complaint Handling Now Marc Grainer; Scott Broetzmann, David Beinhacker, and Richard Grainer Online Dispute Resolution - Designing Systems for Effective Dispute Settlement ? a US practitioner perspective Jo DeMars Online Dispute Resolution for Business - Embedding Online Dispute Resolution in the Civil Justice System Pablo Cortés Consumer Trust and Business Benefits with ODR Immaculada Barral-Viñals Where Law, Technology, Theory and Practice Overlap: Enforcement Mechanisms and System Design Riika Koulu The Experience of Combining Traditional Face to Face Dispute Resolution Mediation with an Online Dispute Resolution Tool ? Benefits and Challenges Amy Koltz Online Dispute Resolution Decision Making ? A NetNeutrals Practitioner's View Katherine G. Newcomer One Man's View of One Country ? ADR & ODR and the future of complaint management in the UK Adrian Lawes

Going Digital in Latvia analyses recent developments in Latvia’s digital economy, reviews policies related to digitalisation and make recommendations to increase policy coherence in this area, based on the OECD Going Digital Integrated Policy Framework.

Like many OECD countries, Latvia is taking an innovative, user-centred approach to improving legal and justice services by strengthening the judicial sector and law enforcement authorities This report reviews the commercial, legal and regulatory framework in Latvia.

Like many OECD countries, Latvia is taking an innovative, user-centred approach to improving legal and justice services by strengthening the judicial sector and law enforcement authorities This report reviews the commercial, legal and regulatory framework in Latvia, highlighting its impact on businesses and its suitability for different forms of commercial activity. It analyses business’ legal and justice needs, and evaluates the accessibility and responsiveness of public services for business, including dispute resolution mechanisms. Finally, the report provides recommendations to help Latvia better tailor justice services to the needs of business and thus support more inclusive growth.

Central and Eastern Europe (CEE) is the testing ground for investment arbitration in Europe: the majority of the cases against EU Member States are proceedings launched against countries from the region. Despite their relevance, CEE experiences have not been analysed in a comprehensive manner. This book is the first of its kind to present an extensive collection of case law on investment arbitration within Europe. Contributors provide contextual analysis, taking political, economic and regulatory factors in to account, to create an accessible text for practitioners and scholars alike.

This book advances the international debate on the development of e-commerce with focus on emerging ASEAN economies. It provides readers insights on Asia’s needs and efforts to improve the regional legal and economic conditions to support e-commerce. This book looks at the rules and regulations on e-commerce, and e-commerce for inclusiveness growth. It provides insights from several ASEAN member states and discovers the requirements for Asian countries to better grasp the new juncture of growth associated with economic digitalization, which also have deep implications on continuous regional integration and community-building.

The future sustainable economic development and well-being of citizens in South East Europe depend on greater economic competitiveness. Reinforcing the region’s economic potential in a post-COVID-19 context requires a holistic, inclusive and growth‐oriented approach to policy making.