Add to ORKGThis thesis examines the extent to which one can model,computationally, some of the ideas expressed in a specific jurisprudential theory of judicial legal reasoning; that of Neil MacCormick. To introduce the work I explain, in chapter 1, the reasons for undertaking it, and justify the choice of legal theory
Research in artificial intelligence and law has stalled because it presumes the model of legal reaso...
In broad terms, the chapters in this thought-provoking volume take one of two approaches to the ques...
Although the argumentation justifying decisions in particular cases has always been central to AI an...
This thesis examines the extent to which one can model,computationally, some of the ideas expressed ...
© 1996 Daniel Ashley Douglas HunterOver the past few decades there has emerged a group of researcher...
The first goal of this paper is to review some of the steps necessary in developing a system that re...
The general problem approached in this thesis is that of building computer based legal advisory prog...
A popular view of what Artificial Intelligence can do for lawyers is that it can do no more than ded...
A popular view of what Artificial Intelligence can do for lawyers is that it can do no more than ded...
Statutory reasoning is the task of determining how laws apply to a legal case. This is a basic skill...
AbstractReasoning with cases has been a primary focus of those working in AI and law who have attemp...
Particular reasoning is arguably the most common type of legal reasoning. Neil MacCormick proposed t...
Fifty years of effort in artificial intelligence (AI) and the formalization of legal reasoning have ...
Such creative statutory construction is familiar to anyone who reads appellate decisions. Whatever...
The market for intelligent legal information systems remains relatively untapped and while this migh...
Research in artificial intelligence and law has stalled because it presumes the model of legal reaso...
In broad terms, the chapters in this thought-provoking volume take one of two approaches to the ques...
Although the argumentation justifying decisions in particular cases has always been central to AI an...
This thesis examines the extent to which one can model,computationally, some of the ideas expressed ...
© 1996 Daniel Ashley Douglas HunterOver the past few decades there has emerged a group of researcher...
The first goal of this paper is to review some of the steps necessary in developing a system that re...
The general problem approached in this thesis is that of building computer based legal advisory prog...
A popular view of what Artificial Intelligence can do for lawyers is that it can do no more than ded...
A popular view of what Artificial Intelligence can do for lawyers is that it can do no more than ded...
Statutory reasoning is the task of determining how laws apply to a legal case. This is a basic skill...
AbstractReasoning with cases has been a primary focus of those working in AI and law who have attemp...
Particular reasoning is arguably the most common type of legal reasoning. Neil MacCormick proposed t...
Fifty years of effort in artificial intelligence (AI) and the formalization of legal reasoning have ...
Such creative statutory construction is familiar to anyone who reads appellate decisions. Whatever...
The market for intelligent legal information systems remains relatively untapped and while this migh...
Research in artificial intelligence and law has stalled because it presumes the model of legal reaso...
In broad terms, the chapters in this thought-provoking volume take one of two approaches to the ques...
Although the argumentation justifying decisions in particular cases has always been central to AI an...