This article is published in collaboration with LAWgical Learning. Rohan Jagtap, Software Developer at VMware has written this content piece.
In this article, we will see how Artificial Intelligence has influenced the Law industry. So rather than typing any information on this topic, the Author has used AI to write this article. The highlighted paragraphs are generated using an Artificial Intelligence algorithm called GPT-2. Following steps were followed by the author for enabling AI to generate the text of this article. 1. The algorithm was first given some context i.e.- ‘Law firms and professional services companies that want to make the best decision for their businesses in the era of AI disruption use Emerj’s AI research and advisory services to assess where AI can augment the workflows of its professionals. In this article, we discuss insights from our research, revealing the different ways in which AI is currently applied in the legal profession and how technology providers are trying to streamline work processes.’ 2. This context was pasted and then the algorithm was left to generate and complete the text. This text is nothing but the premise that is provided to it as ‘Context’ Following text was generated by the algorithm. The research in this series focused specifically on technology providers responding with a new approach to AI and its implications for the economy, particularly in the fields of legal and ethical issues. With over 10 years of experience with the legal and ethical world of AI, we discuss how these efforts are to address those issues as well as how to achieve a strong set of policy plans within the business. We also discuss why many are interested in building partnerships between law firms to help shape a business model that is best suited for the legal and ethical realm. The legal profession is a public sector business, with an overall focus on the legal and ethics of law. In addition to these developments, several companies focus on the law and ethics of law. For example, in January 2013 (in which the Law Practice Commission of Australia introduced the Criminal Investigations Law) Law firms began to develop new laws that address the human-rights and ethical issues facing legal and ethical practitioners. In March 2014, Law Law Practice Commission Australia published a report on legal and ethical issues. The publication also addressed the legal and ethical issues of civil servants and other staff. A variety of legal professionals are working on new strategies to improve the legal and ethical sector. This work is funded by the NSW Government, grants to the research community and to the National Council of the University of NSW (NCC), the Australian Institute for Advanced Research (ANR), the National Institute for Technology (NAS), the Australian Research Council Research Council (ASR), the Australia Institute for Science and Technology (AIRA), the Australian Institute for International Religious Studies(AMRC), the Australian Technology University (AIC), and the Australia Institute for Advanced Research (AICU), the Australian Institute for Social Development' (AIRA), the Australian Institute for Policy Studies (AIRA), the Australian Institute for Economic Research (AIRA),and the Australian Institute for Social Development (AIRA), The Australian Institute for Science and Technology(AIRA),and the Australian Institute for Social Development (AIRA), all of which have been fundedbytheNSF.InconjunctionwiththeAustralianInstituteforResearchandEconomics,IASRandAustralian Institute for Law Education (AIRA), the Australian Institute for Legal and Ethics (AIRA),ANR and the Australian Institute for Law Education(AIRA),IASR and ANR are supporting research, consultation, and research. In partnership with The Australian Institute for Law Education, IASR and ANR are collaborating with the Australian Institute for Law Education, ASR, and AICU on advancing AI-related research, and support research, cooperation and development These works are a part of The Australasian Intellectual Property Trust (AIPR) and are intended for professional service firms to improve the legal and ethical aspects of civil servants and other staff. This work is funded by the National Institute for Advanced Research (NAI) and the Australian Institute for Research Education(AIRA). AIPR's research activities are included in the "AIPR" website, Research in Business Report (AIPR), which provides research, analysis, and research advice. AIPR's research initiatives cover three areas of policy and law: Offline communications to law enforcement Government The following observations are made by the author on the text generated: It can be seen that AI does a decent job in generating relevant information on the context provided. However, sometimes it can drift away from the topic. Moreover, the text is repetitive in some places. It also isn’t very good with abbreviations or counting which shows that it isn’t completely reliable. However, there are some better algorithms that can overcome some of its drawbacks. Present-day, there are many applications of AI in the legal domain: • AI-based software is used to review contractual documents and even seeking similar, potentially relevant documents. • Extracting and labeling relevant information from the documents to conduct due diligence, constructing contracts, etc. • Filling of forms and documents using respective software. • Performing data analysis of large amounts of data which is the most important and relatively a crucial process. In conclusion, the impressive results in AI have attracted its use in many cases in this field i.e., in terms of automation and analysis. However, it still requires human intelligence to an extent to achieve accurate results.
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