Artificial Intelligence, in the form of Large Language Models and chatbots, continues to make an impact in every profession. Law is no exception.
In December, the Courts and Tribunals Judiciary, that being the judges, magistrates, tribunal members, and coroners who administer, interpret and apply the laws enacted by Parliament issued an eight-page handbook,The guidance begins with warnings. “Judicial office holders are personally responsible for material which is produced in their name. AI tools are a poor way of conducting research to find new information you cannot verify independently. The current public AI chatbots do not produce convincing analysis or reasoning.”guidance was necessary. He explained AI “provides great opportunities for the justice system.