Conference organization -- Francesco Costamagna. Giovanni Casini -- Conference organization -- Concept recognition in European and national law / Fabien Gandon, Guido Governatori, Serena Villata -- Classifying legal norms with active machine learning / Bernard Waltl, Johannes Muhr, Ingo Glaser, Georg Bonczek, Elena Scepankova, Florian Matthes -- Cloudy with a chance of concepts / Suzanne Bardelmeijer, Alexander Boer, Radboud Winkels -- Dimensions and values for legal CBR / Trevor Bench-Capon, Katie Atkinson -- Timed contract compliance under event timing uncertainty / Maria-Emilia Cambronero, Luis Llana, Gordon J. Pace -- Detecting agent mentions in U.S. court decisions / Jaromir Savelka, Kevin D. Ashley -- Temporalised belief revision in the law / Luciano H. Tamargo, Diego C. Martinez, Antonino Rotolo, Guido Governatori -- Giving every case its (legal) due : the contribution of citation networks and text similarity techniques to legal studies of European Union law / Yannis Panagis, Urska Sadl, Fabien Tarissan -- Argument schemes for discussing Bayesian modellings of complex criminal cases / Henry Prakken -- Noise induced hearing loss : an application of the ANGELIC methodology / Latifa Al-Abdulkarim, Katie Atkinson, Trevor Bench-Capon, Stuart Whittle, Rob Williams, Catriona Wolfenden -- Passing the Brazilian OAB exam : data preparation and some experiments / Pedro Delfino, Bruno Cuconato, Edward Hermann Haeusler, Alexandre Rademaker -- Answering legal research questions about Dutch case law with network analysis and visualization / Dafne van Kuppevelt, Gijs van Dijck -- On annotation of the textual contents of Scottish legal instruments / Adam Wyner, Fraser Gough, Francois Levy, Matt Lynch, Adeline Nazarenko -- Balancing with thresholds / Michal Araszkiewicz, Tomasz Zurek -- Linking European case law : BO-ECLI Parser, an open framework for the automatic extraction of legal links / Tommaso Agnoloni, Lorenzo Bacci, Ginevra Peruginelli, Marc van Opijnen, Jos van den Oever, Monica Palmirani, Luca Cervone, Octavian Bujor, Arantxa Arsuaga Lecuona, Alberto Boada Garcia, Luigi di Caro, Giovanni Siragusa -- Scoring judicial syllabi in Portuguese / Jean-Remi Bourguet, Melissa Zorzanelli Costa -- A semi-supervised training method for semantic search of legal facts in Canadian immigration cases / Isar Nejadgholi, Renaud Bougueng, Samuel Witherspoon -- Toward building a legal knowledge-base of Chinese judicial documents for large-scale analytics / Amarnath Gupta, Alice Z. Wang, Kai Lin, Haoshen Hong, Haoran Sun, Benjamin L. Liebman, Rachel E. Stern, Subhasis Dasgupta, Margaret E. Roberts -- Automated detection of unfair clauses in online consumer contracts / Marco Lippi, Przemyslaw Palka, Giuseppe Contissa, Francesca Lagioia, Hans-Wolfgang Micklitz, Yannis Panagis, Giovanni Sartor, Paolo Torroni -- A deep learning approach to contract element extraction / Ilias Chalkidis, Ion Androutsopoulos -- Automatic detection of significant updates in regulatory documents / Kartik Asooja, Oscar O Foghlu, Breiffni O Domhnaill, George Marchin, Sean McGrath -- A computational model of moral and legal responsibility via simplicity theory / Giovanni Sileno, Antoine Saillenfest, Jean-Louis Dessalles -- Toward linking heterogenous references in Czech court decisions to content / Jakub Harasta, Jaromir Savelka -- Utilizing vector space models for identifying legal factors from text / Mohammad H. Falakmasir, Keving D. Ashley -- Concept recognition in European and national law / Rohan Nanda, Giovanni Siragusa, Luigi Di Caro, Martin Theobald, Guido Boella, Livio Robaldo, Francesco Costamagna.
Summary:
Like every other walk of modern life, the law has embraced digital technology, and is increasingly reliant on information systems for its efficient functioning. This book presents papers from the 30th International Conference on 'Legal Knowledge and Information Systems' (JURIX 2017), held in Luxembourg City, Luxembourg, in December 2017. In the three decades since they began, the JURIX conferences have been held under the auspices of the Dutch Foundation for Legal Knowledge Based Systems, and have become a fully European conference series which addresses familiar topics and extends known techniques, as well as exploring newer topics such as question answering and the use of data mining and machine learning. Of the 42 submissions received for this edition, 12 have been selected for publication as full papers and 13 as short papers, with an acceptance rate of around 59%. The papers address a wide range of topics in artificial intelligence and law, such as argumentation, norms, evidence, belief revision, citations, case-based reasoning and ontologies. Diverse techniques such as information retrieval and extraction, machine learning, semantic web, and network analysis were applied, among others, and textual sources include legal cases, bar examinations, and legislative/regulatory documents.
Series:
Frontiers in artificial intelligence and applications ; volume 302
This resource is supported by the Institute of Museum and Library Services under the provisions of the Library Services and Technology Act as administered by State Library of Iowa.