Contact us
[email protected] | |
3275638434 | |
Paper Publishing WeChat |
Useful Links
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License
Article
Artificial Intelligence That Are Beneficial for Law
Author(s)
Tara Prasad Sapkota, Shila Kunwar, Mahima Bhattarai, Shreya Poudel
Full-Text PDF XML 946 Views
DOI:10.17265/1548-6605/2020.05.004
Affiliation(s)
Tribhuvan University, Kathmandu, Nepal
ABSTRACT
In this 21st century, artificial intelligence (AI) has largely influenced the
legal sectors. AI technology has helped various persons of legal field, such as lawyers, judges, law makers, etc. to store large number of confidential files safely.
On the other hand, it saves time, ensures efficiency, ensures accuracy, helps to
review documents, conducts legal research, etc. These days AI has also
become an important subject matter for the government sectors including legislature
itself. The laws are published in websites of various government institutions and
made accessible to the people across the globe. Similarly, these days, law firms
around the world also have been using AI to facilitate counseling to their clients,
to review the documents, and even to make application
in the court. The importance of AI in the field of law seems to be increasing day
by day, for instance, establishment of National
Judiciary Informatics System (UYAP) in many countries. Thus, AI has been playing
the important role in legal field. Despite that it may result
in greater harm to the mass people due to different reasons, such as hacking, data loss, etc. Consequently, AI needs to be used very consciously
in the field of law to enjoy its beneficial part. The authors in this paper have
explored the merits and demerits of AI and suggest for reducing the negative aspects
of AI including its implications in Nepal. In order to produce a realistic paper,
the researcher has followed descriptive and analytical research method while preparing
the paper.
KEYWORDS
artificial intelligence (AI), algorithms, machine learning, technology, legal sector, documents, implications
Cite this paper
References