Whether you're a mediator, arbitrator, conciliator or lawyer,
the Alternate Resolutions site simplifies
remote conflict management.
Create your dedicated and secure space for your dispute and inform the parties and their defense.
Organize appointments with the calendar.
Prepare the agreement between the parties with the standard documents available in your library.
Host your meetings online with our secure videoconferencing and share the minutes with the parties.
Get the parties to sign using the electronic signature. The agreement is stored in your secure space.
Establish your receipts to collect and monitor your files in your personal space.
You can dematerialize your files from your online platform.
You are free to enter any information you wish to facilitate your administrative management.
Through your subscription, you are included in the list of professionals.
Although we've only just officially launched, we're already working on other features, such as allowing private individuals to refer their disputes to an amicable settlement professional.
All your appointments booked via the platform are visible from your calendar.
We have developed a private, self-hosted videoconferencing system (no intermediaries or third parties):
Our hosting is reliable and secure:
All our signatures comply with eIDAS norms and standards, and our data is hosted in Europe, to guarantee the security and confidentiality of your documents.
The eIDAS regulation
The eIDAS regulation sets out the rules for the use and legal recognition of electronic signature certificate issuance services in European Union member states. A trust service provider must comply with this regulation.
The eIDAS regulation also establishes the principle of non-discrimination. The legal admissibility of a signature cannot therefore be refused on the grounds that it is in electronic format. All electronic signatures therefore have probative value within the European Union.
Application in France
The European eIDAS regulation has been transcribed into French law in articles 1366 and 1367 of the Civil Code. These articles establish the legal value of electronic signatures in France. They incorporate the rules of use and the principle of non-discrimination established by the eIDAS regulation.
In France, ANSSI is the supervisory body responsible for qualifying trust service providers, which are then recognized at European level. It identifies and evaluates qualified trust service providers to ensure their compliance with the eIDAS regulation.