International norm setting agencies (ISO, ANSI, DIN) and the Wikipedia lead the way in making rulemaking a completely transparent process. Lack of transparency causes suspicion: What are these networks of judges, regulators or company lawyers doing?
Organisations that operate in many jurisdictions deal with hundreds of different laws. These laws may contradict each other and some of them are clearly outdated. In private, international networks stakeholders may design alternatives, that give better protection and are more effective.
The role of national parliaments in rulemaking is decreasing. In most states, national ministries draft the majority of national legislation. Parliamentary approval is not required for private, international rule making products or for rules designed by informal transnational networks of public actors.
Some private and public rulemakers have already developed guidelines on how to identify and involve stakeholders.
Online Dispute Resolution is viewed as one of the newest solutions proposed to bring about real access to justice. Certainly ODR represents one of the greatest innovations in terms of how the internet and communications technologies can be applied to increase access to justice.
Delivering legal information targeted on needs of disputants is key to legal empowerment. It came out as the number one strategy for improving access to justice when 100 experts discussed a Trend Report on Basic Justice Care.
Innovators need to know the most urgent issues. So they can concentrate their efforts. Please let us know more challenges in your field of expertise. We will post them here.
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