(Credit: phonlamaiphoto – stock.adobe.com) Judges Have Concerns About Artificial Intelligence: Here's What They Said
"I am concerned that AI can be used to alter or even manufacture evidence," said Cobb Judicial Circuit Chief Judge A. Gregory Poole. "I am not sure how we will deal with this or even, in some cases, recognize a problem."
March 11, 2024 at 10:25 AM
7 minute read
Artificial Intelligence
What You Need to Know
- Judges share prospects and concerns about implementing generative artificial intelligence into more court systems and proceedings.
- Jurists highlight potential for AI to help address staffing and workforce needs, process digital information, improve case management and community engagement.
- The potential for AI to produce altered evidence or manufactured court orders has some judges concerned.
From podcasts to conferences and continuing legal education, discussions about the emergence of artificial intelligence, or AI, and how it should—or shouldn't—be utilized in the legal sphere are capturing the interests of a growing number of lawyers.
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