In Italy, the discipline of civil mediation, introduced by the Legislative Decree of March 4th 2010, no. 28, has recently been amended by the Act of August 9th 2013, no. 98 (that converted the Legislative Decree of June 21st 2013, no. 69, also known as “decreto del fare”), containing emergency measures for economic development, in force from September 21th, 2013. As is clear from the explanatory report attached to the Legislative Decree no. 28/2010, the compulsory mediation was introduced in order to achieve the deflation of judicial disputes and to spread the culture of alternative dispute resolution (ADR); in the same perspective, it was regulated again in 2013. However, as will be explained in this essay, the practical usefulness of compulsory mediation appears uncertain.
La nueva mediación obligatoria en Italia
CAVUOTO E
2014-01-01
Abstract
In Italy, the discipline of civil mediation, introduced by the Legislative Decree of March 4th 2010, no. 28, has recently been amended by the Act of August 9th 2013, no. 98 (that converted the Legislative Decree of June 21st 2013, no. 69, also known as “decreto del fare”), containing emergency measures for economic development, in force from September 21th, 2013. As is clear from the explanatory report attached to the Legislative Decree no. 28/2010, the compulsory mediation was introduced in order to achieve the deflation of judicial disputes and to spread the culture of alternative dispute resolution (ADR); in the same perspective, it was regulated again in 2013. However, as will be explained in this essay, the practical usefulness of compulsory mediation appears uncertain.I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.
