Dr. Stephan Dreyer and Johannes Schmees examine the challenges and problems that arise in the automation of complex (state) decisions in their article in Computer und Recht using the example of court decisions. They argue for a reasonable consideration of the algorithmisation of legal processes in view of the fundamental hurdles that the weighing of individual legal processes as well as value judgements and their processing in the texts of the verdicts pose.
The article was published in issue 11/2019 of the journal Computer und Recht.
Dreyer, S.; Schmees, J.; (2019): Künstliche Intelligenz als Richter [Artificial Intelligence as a Judge]. In: CR 2019, pp. 758-764.
You can order the issue here.
Dr. Stephan Dreyer and Johannes Schmees examine the challenges and problems that arise in the automation of complex (state) decisions in their article in Computer und Recht using the example of court decisions. They argue for a reasonable consideration of the algorithmisation of legal processes in view of the fundamental hurdles that the weighing of individual legal processes as well as value judgements and their processing in the texts of the verdicts pose.
The article was published in issue 11/2019 of the journal Computer und Recht.
Dreyer, S.; Schmees, J.; (2019): Künstliche Intelligenz als Richter [Artificial Intelligence as a Judge]. In: CR 2019, pp. 758-764.
You can order the issue here.
2019