Sentences with phrase «predict outcomes of court cases»

Lawyers need to also take advantage of new tools which development in technology have brought about to work more effectively — lawyers now have access to tools that help make contract drafting and review quicker using artificial intelligence; tools that speed up research time by using electronic law reports, and there are even tools in other jurisdictions which attempt to use data to predict outcomes of court cases using predictive analytics.

«Ross [the application] can, for example, predict the outcome of court cases, suggest readings or answer a wide variety of legal precedent questions, at any point in a legal process.

Not exact matches

Virginia Rutledge, counsel for The Andy Warhol Foundation for the Visual Arts (which filed a friend of the court brief in the case), told A.i.A., «The outcome can't be predicted based on questions raised during oral argument, but the Court has before it very compelling arguments for Prince's transformative use of Cariou's imagery and the significance of the First Amendment speech interests at stake, and was openly dismissive of allegations of market harm.&rcourt brief in the case), told A.i.A., «The outcome can't be predicted based on questions raised during oral argument, but the Court has before it very compelling arguments for Prince's transformative use of Cariou's imagery and the significance of the First Amendment speech interests at stake, and was openly dismissive of allegations of market harm.&rCourt has before it very compelling arguments for Prince's transformative use of Cariou's imagery and the significance of the First Amendment speech interests at stake, and was openly dismissive of allegations of market harm.»

Case law is very helpful in guiding clients on unclear areas of the law or areas in which there is a broad discretion available to the court, in assisting them in predicting a possible range of outcomes if they proceed with their cCase law is very helpful in guiding clients on unclear areas of the law or areas in which there is a broad discretion available to the court, in assisting them in predicting a possible range of outcomes if they proceed with their casecase.

In this fantasy league, participants compete against friends, colleagues and adversaries to determine who has the greatest ability to predict the outcome of Supreme Court cases.

Compete against lawyers from across the U.S. to predict the outcome of the court's cases this term.

FantasyCourt.Com — the Web site where lawyers compete to predict the outcome of Supreme Court cases — today announced the winner of its 2002 - 2003 challenge.

The first is the wide element of discretion accorded to divorce courts in England about the treatment of parties» assets, which makes it very difficult to predict the outcome in any given case.

The method is the first to predict the outcomes of a major international court by automatically analysing case text using a machine learning algorithm.

Computers, using complex algorithms to analyze tens of thousands of similar cases and decisions, can now be used to predict the outcome of court fights, according to Daniel Katz, an assistant law professor at Michigan State University.

She correctly predicted the outcome in 47 of 79 Supreme Court cases and the split of justices in 16 of 79 cases.

Researchers have created an artificial intelligence system that has accurately predicted the outcomes of many cases heard at the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR).

The outcome of the Art 50 case currently before the Supreme Court is impossible to predict, says constitutional specialist Michael Zander QC.

Consider predictive analytics, where the AI software can examine large databases of court cases and documents and predict likely outcomes.

A 2004 paper tried seeing into the future, by using decisions from the nine justices who'd been on the court since 1994 to predict the outcomes of cases in the 2002 term.