Vol-3423
urn:nbn:de:0074-3423-7

Copyright © 2023 for the individual papers by the papers' authors. Copyright © 2023 for the volume as a collection by its editors. This volume and its papers are published under the Creative Commons License Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0).

LegalAIIA 2023

LegalAIIA 2023
AI and Intelligent Assistance for Legal Professionals in the Digital Workplace

Proceedings of the Third International Workshop on Artificial Intelligence and Intelligent Assistance for Legal Professionals in the Digital Workplace (LegalAIIA 2023)
co-located with the 19th International Conference on Artificial Intelligence and Law (ICAIL 2023)

Braga, Portugal, June 19, 2023.

Edited by

Jack G. Conrad, Thomson Reuters, USA
Daniel W. Linna, Jr., Northwestern University, USA
Jason R. Baron, University of Maryland, USA
Hans Henseler, University of Applied Sciences - Leiden and Netherlands Forensics Institute, Netherlands
Paheli Bhattacharya, IIT - Kharagpur, India
Aileen Nielsen, ETH - Zurich, Switzerland
Jyothi Vinjumur, CBRE, USA
Jeremy Pickens, Redgrave Data, USA
Amanda Jones, Lighthouse, USA

Table of Contents

LegalAIIA 2023 Preface
Summary: There were 15 papers submitted to this workshop. After peer review, 9 of them were accepted for this volume, 7 as long papers and 2 as short papers.

Third International Workshop on AI and Intelligent Assistance for Legal Professionals in the Digital Workplace (LegalAIIA 2023) 1-2
Jack G. Conrad, Daniel W. Linna, Jr.

Track 1: Keynote Presentations

Law, Language, and AI: Integrating Fluency and Truth 3
Kristian Hammond, Northwestern University
Legal Expertise Meets Artificial Intelligence: A Critical Analysis of Large Language Models as Intelligent Assistance Technology 4-7
Frank Schilder, Thomson Reuters

Track 2: Large Language Model & ChatGPT-based Papers

How Ready are Pre-trained Abstractive Models and LLMs for Legal Case Judgement Summarization? 8-19
Aniket Deroy, Kripabandhu Ghosh, Saptarshi Ghosh
Gracenote.ai: Legal Generative AI for Regulatory Compliance 20-31
Jules Ioannidis, Joshua Harper, Ming Sheng Quah, Dan Hunter
Using ChatGPT for the FOIA Exemption 5 Deliberative Process Privilege 32-48
Jason R. Baron, Nathaniel W. Rollings, Douglas W. Oard
From Knowledge Management to Intelligence Engineering - An Approach to Building AI in the Law Firm Using Open-source Large Language Models⋆ 49-57
Uwais Iqbal
ChatGPT as a Copilot for Investigating Digital Evidence 58-69
Hans Henseler, Harm van Beek
Applying Large Language Models for Enhancing Contract Drafting 70-80
Kwok-Yan Lam, Victor C.W. Cheng, Zee Kin Yeong

Track 3: Additional AI and IA Topical Papers

Rethinking Decisions under Article 22 of the GDPR: Implications for Semi-Automated Legal Decision-Making 81-89
Peter Alexander Earls Davis, Sebastian Felix Schwemer
Strengthening the AI Operating Environment: Distributed Competence as a Means to Risk Mitigation 90-99
Bruce Hedin, Samuel Curtis
Some Practical Analyses of the Judgment Documents of Labor Litigations for Social Conflicts and Similar Cases 100-109
Chao-Lin Liu, Yi-Fan Liu

Track 4: Panel of Experts

The Future of AI & Law and the Impact of Generative AI 110-111
Jack G. Conrad, Thomson Reuters (Moderator)
Pablo Arredondo, Casetext
Uwais Iqbal, Simplexico
Megan Ma, Stanford Law, CodeX
Laura Skylaki, Thomson Reuters

2023-06-13: submitted by Jack G. Conrad, metadata incl. bibliographic data published under Creative Commons CC0
2023-06-18: published on CEUR-WS.org |valid HTML5|