4 ms·
This is why we need robot laywers that can Sue-as-a-Service for $5/hr. Just log into the website, type in who you want to sue, why you want to sue them, and it
by dheera 5y ago
This is why we need robot laywers that can Sue-as-a-Service for $5/hr. Just log into the website, type in who you want to sue, why you want to sue them, and it should take care of the rest. With enough proceedings from past cases it should be possible to train an algorithm to create the defense that is most likely to win.
- jcranmer 5y agoUnfortunately, that doesn't really work. While there's a lot of court documents that are going to be highly formulaic and could plausibly be written almost Mad Libs style, there are several court documents that are going to rely very heavily on the unique factual nature of the case. Responses and replies to motions are going to fall into that latter category almost universally.
- fabianhjr 5y agoWhat about just funding public prosecutors? (Or rather more funding for public prosecutors)