Peculiarities of Online and Electronic Dispute Resolution in the Republic of Uzbekistan
No Thumbnail Available
Date
Authors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Indexed Research Publishing Company
Abstract
Description
Judicial jurisdiction is the activity of a particular branch of the judiciary and includes general jurisdiction and special jurisdiction. General jurisdiction refers to the activities of the judiciary in criminal and civil cases. Typically, private jurisdiction includes administrative disputes, other disputes, or procedural and constitutional jurisdiction. There is also a difference between specialized courts and the general judicial system. The various courts (usually the general jurisdiction) hear disputes that arise in all areas of law. For example, we call such courts “people’s courts,” but these courts also specialize in their own rights, and the Civil Chamber says such universal courts can hear any case, including courts that uphold the rule of law. In the United States, every court is responsible for the constitutionality of the rule of law that may arise. The judiciary may also include external specialized courts. In this case, an independent judicial system with its own hierarchy is formed, separated from the general judicial system, administrative courts and military courts.
Keywords
jurisdiction, ADR, ODR, Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers (ICANN), Unified Dispute Resolution Policy (UDRP), ADR methods, Global Business Dialogue on e-Commerce (GIBED)