Artificial intelligence and law

Keyphrases

Publications

2023

Dovilė Barysė, Roee Sarel
Algorithms in the court: does it matter which part of the judicial decision-making is automated? Artificial intelligence and law (2023)
Dovilė Barysė, Roee Sarel
Algorithms in the court: does it matter which part of the judicial decision-making is automated? Artificial intelligence and law (2023)
Junlin Zhu, Jiaye Wu, Xudong Luo, Jie Liu
Semantic matching based legal information retrieval system for COVID-19 pandemic. Artificial intelligence and law (2023)
Maxime C Cohen, Samuel Dahan, Warut Khern-Am-Nuai, Hajime Shimao, Jonathan Touboul
The use of AI in legal systems: determining independent contractor vs. employee status. Artificial intelligence and law (2023)
Junlin Zhu, Jiaye Wu, Xudong Luo, Jie Liu
Semantic matching based legal information retrieval system for COVID-19 pandemic. Artificial intelligence and law (2023)

volume 32, number 2, 2023

Axel Constant
A Bayesian model of legal syllogistic reasoning. Artificial intelligence and law 32 (2) (2023)
Axel Constant
A Bayesian model of legal syllogistic reasoning. Artificial intelligence and law 32 (2) (2023)

volume 32, number 3, 2023

2022

Marko Marković, Stevan Gostojić
Legal document assembly system for introducing law students with legal drafting. Artificial intelligence and law (2022)

volume 31, number 2, 2022

Gizem Yalcin, Erlis Themeli, Evert Stamhuis, Stefan Philipsen, Stefano Puntoni
Perceptions of Justice By Algorithms. Artificial intelligence and law 31 (2) (2022)

volume 31, number 4, 2022

Frederike Zufall, Rampei Kimura, Linyu Peng
Towards a simple mathematical model for the legal concept of balancing of interests. Artificial intelligence and law 31 (4) (2022)

volume 30, number 2, 2022

Enrico Francesconi
The winter, the summer and the summer dream of artificial intelligence in law: Presidential address to the 18th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Law. Artificial intelligence and law 30 (2) (2022)

volume 27, number 4, 2019

Martin Neil, Norman Fenton, David Lagnado, Richard David Gill
Modelling competing legal arguments using Bayesian model comparison and averaging. Artificial intelligence and law 27 (4) (2019)

volume 27, number 1, 2018

Daniel L Chen
Judicial analytics and the great transformation of American Law. Artificial intelligence and law 27 (1) (2018)