Online Dispute Resolution (ODR): Legal Analysis and Implementation in Selected Countries

This study analyzes the legal frameworks and practical implementation of Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) across selected countries, including China, Pakistan, Indonesia, Japan, the European Union (EU), the United Kingdom (UK), and the United States (US).Employing a qualitative legal comparative analysis, data were collected from statutory provisions, government policies, judicial regulations, and relevant academic literature.The findings reveal that countries such as China, the EU, and the US have achieved a high level of maturity in ODR implementation through comprehensive government policies, the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI), and well-established digital judicial systems.Conversely, countries such as Pakistan and Indonesia continue to face challenges stemming from legal ambiguity, limited technical capacity, and low consumer trust.The study further finds that the effectiveness of ODR implementation depends not only on technological infrastructure but also on coherent legal frameworks, clear enforcement mechanisms, and strong institutional support.Overall, the integration of ODR into national and international legal systems represents a paradigm shift toward a more inclusive, efficient, and future-oriented model of justice in the digital era.

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Publication Details

Journal
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences
Published
2025-11-04
DOI
https://doi.org/10.6007/ijarbss/v15-i11/26829
Primary Topic
Dispute Resolution and Class Actions
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Online Dispute Resolution (ODR): Legal Analysis and Implementation in Selected Countries

M.A.A. Azmi, Norziah Othman, Nor ‘Adha Ab Hamid, Norhoneydayatie Abdul Manap et al.
International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social Sciences
Dispute Resolution and Class Actions
article

Online Dispute Resolution (ODR): Legal Analysis and Implementation in Selected Countries

M.A.A. Azmi, Norziah Othman, Nor ‘Adha Ab Hamid, Norhoneydayatie Abdul Manap, Zamzuri Zakaria, Shofian Ahmad, Doris Padmini S. Selvaratnam
article en

Abstract

This study analyzes the legal frameworks and practical implementation of Online Dispute Resolution (ODR) across selected countries, including China, Pakistan, Indonesia, Japan, the European Union (EU), the United Kingdom (UK), and the United States (US).Employing a qualitative legal comparative analysis, data were collected from statutory provisions, government policies, judicial regulations, and relevant academic literature.The findings reveal that countries such as China, the EU, and the US have achieved a high level of maturity in ODR implementation through comprehensive government policies, the integration of Artificial Intelligence (AI), and well-established digital judicial systems.Conversely, countries such as Pakistan and Indonesia continue to face challenges stemming from legal ambiguity, limited technical capacity, and low consumer trust.The study further finds that the effectiveness of ODR implementation depends not only on technological infrastructure but also on coherent legal frameworks, clear enforcement mechanisms, and strong institutional support.Overall, the integration of ODR into national and international legal systems represents a paradigm shift toward a more inclusive, efficient, and future-oriented model of justice in the digital era.

International Journal of Academic Research in Business and Social SciencesVol. 15(11)
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Dispute Resolution and Class Actions
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