Description

Book Synopsis

This book provides insights into how AI is changing legal practice, government processes, and individualsâ access to those processes, encouraging each of us to consider how technological advances are changing the legal system. Particularly, and distinct from current debates on how to regulate AI, this books focuses on how the progressive merger between computational methods and legal rules changes the very structure and application of the law itself.

We investigate how automation is changing the legal analysis, legal rulemaking, legal rule extraction, and application of legal rules and how this impacts individuals, policymakers, civil servants, and society at large. We show through many examples that a debate on how automation is changing the law is needed, which must revolve around the democratic legitimacy of the automation of legal processes, and be informed by the technical feasibility and tradeoffs of specific endeavors.

AI and Law

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    A Paperback by Aurelia Tamo-Larrieux

    £48.99

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    Order before 4pm tomorrow for delivery by Wed 26 Aug 2026.

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      Book details

      Publisher CRC Press
      Published 2/28/2025
      ISBN-13 9781032464527
      978-1032464527
      ISBN-10 1032464526
      Also in:
      Law Digital, IT and Communications law

      Description

      Book Synopsis

      This book provides insights into how AI is changing legal practice, government processes, and individualsâ access to those processes, encouraging each of us to consider how technological advances are changing the legal system. Particularly, and distinct from current debates on how to regulate AI, this books focuses on how the progressive merger between computational methods and legal rules changes the very structure and application of the law itself.

      We investigate how automation is changing the legal analysis, legal rulemaking, legal rule extraction, and application of legal rules and how this impacts individuals, policymakers, civil servants, and society at large. We show through many examples that a debate on how automation is changing the law is needed, which must revolve around the democratic legitimacy of the automation of legal processes, and be informed by the technical feasibility and tradeoffs of specific endeavors.

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