IS AN E-JUDGE A JUDGE? ARE THE DECISIONS IT MAKES LEGAL?

 
PIIS102694520018275-3-1
DOI10.31857/S102694520018275-3
Publication type Article
Status Approved
Authors
Affiliation: Institute of State and Municipal Administration, National Research University Higher School of Economics
Address: Moscow, Myasnitskaya st., 20, Moscow, 101000
Abstract

The introduction of information technology into practice significantly changes the structure of the economy and society, social dynamics, and the nature of professional activity in most sectors. The legal profession is no exception: if previously it was just about automation of some local types of lawyer's work, nowadays the prospects of replacing a lawyer by a machine in many areas of legal activity are quite clear.

This paper focuses on technologies for automating legally significant decision-making and the profound consequences of their introduction for the legal profession and the law. Can we say that the mechanisms for making such decisions using technology remain legal and can be attributed to law as a mode of social coordination? At what point does increase automation of certain legal activities lead to a qualitative change when such activities can no longer be called legal?

The paper attempts a comparative analysis of the traditional legal decision-making mechanism and various algorithms supporting legal activity. One of the author's conclusions is that the usage of legal metaphors ("machine-readable law", "e-judge", etc.) should not be misleading because as technology advances, the mechanisms for making legally relevant decisions have less and less in common with the traditional legal mechanism.

Keywordscourt, justice, online justice, big data, artificial intelligence, open texture of law
Received17.01.2022
Number of characters74307
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