Crowdfunding websites are designed to connect entrepreneurs in need of funding with those who have money to invest or provide. Different websites offer different types of funding, such as equity, rewards-based or debt peer-to-peer crowdfunding. In addition, the use of artificial intelligence (AI) on crowdfunding platforms can enable AI engineers to pitch their project ideas to investors and individuals around the world. They can also take into account the ethical dimension of AI projects. Only the projects that make a positive contribution to society and adequately address risks will qualify for fundraising on the crowdfunding websites. These new business structure opportunities could give rise to new law ADR structures for dispute resolution via blockchain mechanisms or online dispute resolution services. This session addresses the regulatory and other challenges and potential opportunities arising from crowdfunding, as well as the responsibilities of the crowdfunding organisers and legal ethics issues arising from blockchain, AI and ICOs in the context of ABS. The session examines how regulation, consumer litigation and consumer dispute resolution can co-exist and whether it should be possible outside of B2B networks. Can this be a means of delivery of new law legal services to address the access to justice affordability gap? Panelists will discuss the new business structure opportunities this brings to law firms or ABS, and how they could be used in terms of international dispute resolution (setting up ADR bodies) and enforcement procedures.