Description
Book SynopsisThis book gives legal practitioners, academics, and law students a comprehensive look at the main impacts of artificial intelligence use in legal practice. Contributors identify the main challenges surrounding a legally compliant and ethical development of AI and craft a framework for analyzing the costs and benefits of new technology.
Table of Contents1. Lawyering in the Digital Age Pietro Ortolani and Larry A. DiMatteo; Part I. Effects of Technology on Legal Practice: 2. Disruptive effects of legal tech Larry A. DiMatteo, Jiang Christine Jiaying and Robert Thomas; 3. The effects of technology on legal practice: from punch card to artificial intelligence? Andrė Janssen and Tom J. Vennmanns; 4. Legal drafting and automation Benjamin Werthmann; 5. Emerging rules on artificial intelligence: Trojan horses of ethics in the realm of law? Florian Möslein and Maximilian Horn; Part II. Legal Tech and ADR: 6. Legal tech in ADR Mateja Durovic and Franciszek Lech; 7. A blockchain-based smart dispute resolution method Alessandro Palombo, Raffaele Battaglini and Luigi Cantisani; 8. Digital dispute resolution: blurring the boundaries of ADR Pietro Ortolani; Part III. Legal Tech in Consumer Relations and Small Claims 9. Legal tech in consumer relations and small-value claims: a survey Francisco de Elizalde; 10. Regulation of legal services and access to justice in the digital age: a war report Jin-Ho Verdonschot and Max Houben; 11. Legal tech and EU consumer law Martin Ebers; 12. The two faces of legal tech in B2C relations Eric Tjong Tjin Tai; Part IV. Legal Tech and Public Law: 13. Blockchain's heterotopia: technological infrastructures and lawyering in the public sector Georgios Dimitropoulos; 14. Fundamental rights and the use of artificial intelligence in court Jean-Marc van Gyseghem; 15. Legal tech in public administration: prospects and challenges Antonios Kouroutakis; Part V. Legal Ethics and Societal Values Confront Technology: 16. Ethics guidelines for trustworthy AI Michel Cannarsa; 17. Ethical digital lawyering: technical and philosophical insights Mathieu Guillermin, Arnaud Billion, Carine Copain-Héritier and Emmanuel de Vaujany; 18. Law, disintermediation, and the future of trust Christoph Kletzer; Part VI. Fate of the Legal Professions: 19. Lawyering somewhere between computation and the will to act: a digital age reflection Jeffrey M. Lipshaw; 20. Surviving the digital transformation – a method for lawyers to approach legal tech Paw Fruerlund and Sebastian Peters; 21. Road forward: promise and danger Larry A. DiMatteo and Pietro Ortolani.
