AI has already changed the legal field, bringing new efficiencies — along with some high-profile mistakes — to tasks like research and drafting contracts. But law professor Benjamin Alarie at the University of Toronto has a bigger transformation in mind.He wants to see AI tackle some of the biggest failings of our justice system, like the lack of access to legal resources, slow processes and inconsistencies in how law is applied. He lays out his vision in a new book called "Superjustice: Law in the Age of Artificial Intelligence."More on this“Superjustice: Law in the Age of Artificial Intelligence” from Oxford University Press“Judge Punishes 4 Lawyers After Catching Both Sides Using A.I. in Lawsuit” from The New York Times
AI-driven law could be an answer to accessible legal help
Advances in the technology could soon enable "personalized" legal help that adapts explanations and legal guidance to individuals, according to Benjamin Alarie, author of the new book "Superjustice: Law in the Age of Artificial Intelligence."
TL;DRAI
Benjamin Alarie (University of Toronto) proposes AI to fix justice system gaps—poor legal access, slow processes, inconsistent rulings—in "Superjustice." Tech leaders should track emerging AI governance requirements in legal/compliance: this signals future corporate risk management and regulatory framework shifts.
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