Category Archives: Chapter 7: Alternative Applications for A2J Guided Interviews
ABLE and LAWO allow users to access their Legal Help Line through the web in both Spanish and English.
ABLE and LAWO allow users to access their Legal Help Line through the web in both Spanish and English.
Posted in Online intake
Comments Off on ABLE and LAWO allow users to access their Legal Help Line through the web in both Spanish and English.
NorthWest Justice Project allows users to Get Legal Help through CLEAR*Online.
NorthWest Justice Project allows users to Get Legal Help through CLEAR*Online. CLEAR is Washington’s centralized intake, advice and referral service for low-income individuals seeking free legal assistance with civil legal problems. Explore this tool to appreciate the experience faced by Washington’s pro se … Continue reading
Posted in Online intake
Comments Off on NorthWest Justice Project allows users to Get Legal Help through CLEAR*Online.
Two more TIG recipients Successfully Launch Online Intake and Triage Portals
Reports on recently completed TIG projects “show online intake’s incredible value to the legal aid community, including its capacity to save time at legal aid call centers, lower the volume of data entry into case management systems, and ultimately help … Continue reading
Posted in Online intake
Comments Off on Two more TIG recipients Successfully Launch Online Intake and Triage Portals
TIG 07193: Legal Aid of Western Ohio Online Intake
The final report on a project funded by a TIG grant related to A2J.
Posted in Final Reports
Comments Off on TIG 07193: Legal Aid of Western Ohio Online Intake
TIG 09478: Utah Legal Services Online Intake
The final report on a project funded by a TIG grant related to A2J.
Posted in Final Reports
Comments Off on TIG 09478: Utah Legal Services Online Intake
TIG 09558: Northwest Justice Project Clear Online
The final report on a project funded by a TIG grant related to A2J.
Posted in Final Reports
Comments Off on TIG 09558: Northwest Justice Project Clear Online
Thomas H. Davenport and Jeanne G. Harris, Automated Decision Making Comes of Age (2005).
The authors note that the long-awaited promise of automated decision-making systems has finally become a reality in a variety of industries. Innovations primarily in the ease of integration of automated decision-making systems have finally made implementation of such systems feasible. … Continue reading
Posted in Automation and Artificial Intelligence
Comments Off on Thomas H. Davenport and Jeanne G. Harris, Automated Decision Making Comes of Age (2005).
Cass Sunstein, Of Artificial Intelligence and Legal Reasoning (2001).
Cass Sunstein discusses some limits of Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology in 2001. Sunstein contends that AI in 2001 could not reason by analogy, as such technology could not identify the normative principles that link separate cases. AI technology of the … Continue reading
Posted in Automation and Artificial Intelligence
Comments Off on Cass Sunstein, Of Artificial Intelligence and Legal Reasoning (2001).
Edwina Rissland, Artificial Intelligence and Law: Stepping Stones to a Model of Legal Reasoning (1990).
Edwina Rissland discusses developments in the interdisciplinary field of Artificial Intelligence (AI) and the law. AI technology, combined the structured models of legal argument, can enable lawyers to view patterns in legal reasoning from new and innovative perspectives. Rissland proposes … Continue reading
Posted in Automation and Artificial Intelligence
Comments Off on Edwina Rissland, Artificial Intelligence and Law: Stepping Stones to a Model of Legal Reasoning (1990).
Ronald W. Staudt, All the Wild Possibilities: Technology that Attacks Barriers to Access to Justice, 42 Loyola L.A. Law Rev. 1117 (2009).
Ron Staudt notes that existing legal services cannot address the bulk of legal problems faced by the poor. With as much as 80% of the legal services needs of low-income Americans going totally unmet, Staudt proposes that software-based automation of … Continue reading
Posted in A Look to the Future
Comments Off on Ronald W. Staudt, All the Wild Possibilities: Technology that Attacks Barriers to Access to Justice, 42 Loyola L.A. Law Rev. 1117 (2009).
