>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] (Cliff Dilloway)
>Subject: Dispute Resolution
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>CC: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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>
>Having missed about a months discussion on the IFWP list the
>threatening of legal action by US participants appears to have become
>even more intense.  Please would all those in the United States
>realise that their courts just do not have the power to control the
>Internet beyond  their jurisdiction.  The rest of the world use the
>Internet too.  The dispute resolution process have to operate
>worldwide.  If the dispute resolution process is not effective
>worldwide then you can be sure that anything that you object to will
>be done beyond the reach of a court to which you have access.
>
>Decisions on disputes have to be binding.  ADR requires that the
>parties come to an agreement.  The parties do not have to come to an
>agreement but if they are able to then in a sense there is no dispute.
>A binding dispute resolution process does not hinder any form of ADR.
> If the only alternatives are ADR and the courts we all know who is
>going to rub their hands with glee at the prospects of a opportunity
>to litigate.
>
>So let us make a construtive starting suggestion. Here is the lead in.
>Anyone who responds within three days has not read all that follows
>from the links.  Anyone who responds within ten days has not read what
>follows from the links properly.  The material is offered for
>consideration, others can advocate an approach on these lines if they
>find it acceptable.
>
>
>
>
>               INTERNET GOVERNANCE BY SELF REGULATION
>
>
> 
>
>         Have you had cause to consider how some discipline
>         might be exercised over the Internet.  If so you
>         will have realised that no country can exercise
>         jurisdiction beyond it's own boundaries.  There is
>         much discussion but little prospect of action.
> 
>         Unless the Internet is made responsible for it's
>         own self regulation.  How that might be done is
>         set out in the links from the Internet Notice
>         below.  Please be my guest.
> 
>         -------------------------------------------------
>
>
>        An Internet Self Regulatory Process can be
>        achieved through arbitration following an
>        uncodified Law of the Internet.  Published
>        Reports on the diverse arbitral awards will
>        evolve into a generally accepted Law of the
>        Internet.  One cannot expect to get it right
>        first or even second time.  Experience rules.
>        The Reports will be available for comment on the
>        Internet.  The Law of the Internet is no more
>        than morally binding but will guide future
>        arbitrators, who will produce case Reports and so
>        on ad infinitum.
>       
>        If not accepted graciously, each separate
>        arbitrator's award may be enforced almost
>        worldwide through international treaties.
>        National courts will enforce the arbitrators'
>        awards under the international treaties without
>        any possibility of appeal.  This is an
>        International centric free solution to an
>        International problem.
>       
>        The mechanisms for developing and enforcing a
>        generally accepted Law of the Internet are
>        explained at:
>       
>         o "Comments on how the Internet can arrange its
>           own Regulation"
>           http;//www.endispute.co.uk/isr/cirb.htm
>           An overall description.(24k)
>       
>         o "Draft Constitution of The Internet Arbitration
>           Association"
>           http;//www.endispute.co.uk/isr/dciaac.htm
>           An association to bring all those in the
>           Internet Community under the Law of the
>           Internet.(5k)
>       
>         o "Draft of the Law of the Internet Arbitration
>            Rules"
>           http;//www.endispute.co.uk/isr/diard.htm The
>           Internet process for resolving disputes.(13k)
>       
>         o "Full effect of the Law of the Internet
>           Arbitration Rules as expanded by the
>           Arbitration Act 1996"
>           http;//www.endispute.co.uk/isr/feiare.htm
>           The effect of the supporting legislation is
>           shown in full detail.(75k).
>       
>         The author is an individual working on his own.
>       
>       
>         Cliff Dilloway     [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>         Comments to        [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
--
[EMAIL PROTECTED]    [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Don't bother me. I'm living happily ever after.

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