Legal interoperability emerges as a specific facet of organizational interoperability and addresses the politic, legal, social and policy barriers that currently hinder the successful application of interoperability at all levels. Such barriers are associated with privacy and personal data protection, authentication and identification, intellectual property rights, freedom of information, content regulation, public administration transparency, e-commerce, trade practices etc. and impose legal rules, which have to be taken into account when developing interoperability policies and frameworks.

The Greek Interoperability Centre addresses legal interoperability in terms of legal and business rules extraction, modeling, execution and management and carries out research towards the development and adoption of rule-based systems and interoperability-related legal bases.

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