It's a very difficult question.
The DRC has been set up and operating for a long time. Before I retired, most of the problems that would come up regarding dispute resolution or payment issues between farmers and large retailers were really resolved though informal mediation. It operates much the same way as PACA in the United States does.
These are business people; they'll listen to reason. You have a neutral party in the middle that knows how the game is supposed to be played. If they are confused about what their deal was, well, there are default rules. The DRC has default rules. The PACA has default rules.
I don't think this particular legislation will have an impact on dispute resolution per se. As I mentioned in my opening comments, where the change is going to come is when somebody won't pay and they are just adamant they won't pay, the DRC can take away their membership, which means they can't buy and sell produce anymore. However, they can't enforce any payment.
I hope that answers your question.