Florian Martin-Bariteau
Giampiero Lupo
Riikka Koulu
Start – 2018 | End – 2019 Duration – 1.5 year
The progress in cyberjustice is rooted in local initiatives that are proving successful where they are initiated. It is important to participate in this effort to disseminate good practices by identifying projects and perspectives that are progressively advancing cyberjustice in Canada, the United States and Australia.
Subproject chief
Amy Salyzyn
Research activities
Inventories
The subproject will work on two inventories. Firstly, a typology of currently existing legal technologies that use automation/AI will be carried out. Secondly, an inventory and content analysis of AI framework documents will be completed.
Best practices Guide
A review of best practices and policies related specifically to technologies in the legal field will be carried out.
Researchers publications
- Florian MARTIN-BARITEAU, Teresa SCASSA (dir.), Artificial Intelligence and the Law in Canada, Toronto: LexisNexis Canada, (2021).
- Amy SALYZYN, "AI and Legal Ethics" in Florian MARTIN-BARITEAU, Teresa SCASSA (dir.), Artificial Intelligence and the Law in Canada, Toronto: LexisNexis Canada, (2021).
- Giampiero LUPO, "Regulating (Artificial) Intelligence in Justice: How Normative Frameworks Protect Citizens from the Risks Related to AI Use in the Judiciary", (2019) European Quarterly of Political Attitudes and Mentalities. PDF
- Jena MCGILL, Amy SALYZYN "Judging by Numbers: How Will Judicial Analytics Impacte the Justice System and Its Stakeholders?", (July 15, 2020) No. 2020-13, Ottawa Faculty of Law Working Paper. PDF
- Riika KOULU, "Human control over automation : EU policy and AI ethics", (2020) Vol.12-No. 1 European journal of legal studies p. 9-46. PDF
Partners
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This content has been updated on 24 November 2020 at 12 h 46 min.