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The answer to your question is almost certainly no. This is because credit ratings are not based on payment history, or anything as simple as that. Instead, cre
by james1071 7y ago
The answer to your question is almost certainly no. This is because credit ratings are not based on payment history, or anything as simple as that. Instead, credit analysts have to understand how what can be complicated legal structures work.
- throwaway082729 7y agoCan legal agreements be expressed as an algorithm?
- plankers 7y agoIf they could in all cases then we wouldn't need courts.
- throwaway082729 7y agoNot to replace courts but to understand legal agreements better. If you could express it as an algorithm, perhaps, you could rewrite in simpler english or answer questions about it?
- tomrod 7y agoWhen logically consistent, but the written contract is not always the final word. Example: lack of consideration (https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/consideration-every-contract-needs-33361.html https://www.nolo.com/legal-encyclopedia/consideration-every-...)
- AnimalMuppet 7y agoYou'd still run into the halting problem. And you'd have lawyers wanting to write legal agreements that run into that, so that nobody can determine what they really mean, so that nobody can prove what a scam they are.
- User23 7y agoOptions contracts are exactly this.