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Stéphane Cottin
April 8, 8:26 AM
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Artificial intelligence – particularly generative artificial intelligence – has become one of the leading challenges of our time. One particular area o
Utilizing a comprehensive panel dataset spanning from 1900 to 2020, this study introduces an innovative methodology for the analysis and categorization of legal
Constitutionally conforming (judicial) interpretation (CCI), which roughly corresponds to constitutional avoidance in the US, or its functional equivalents prev
The proliferation of written constitutions worldwide, influenced by the American constitutional tradition, has made constitutional review an integral aspect of
In this study, the ability of two free large language models (LLMs), GPT-4o mini and Bielik-11B-v2, to solve simple legal problems was tested. The general corre
This article examines state constitutional rights to privacy, presenting a comprehensive survey of all states that have explicit rights to privacy enumerated
This Handbook provides advocates, lawyers, judges, and others with the tools they need to advance the dignity of all persons, including the most vulnerable amon
Widespread agreement has existed for centuries that a free press is essential to democracy. But legal scholars have spent almost no effort thinking about why el
The authors engage in discussions on the process of nominating judges in the context of their potential political role. The chapter delves into the intricacies
This article reconsiders the limits of judicial power to interpret legislation. It is said that Australian courts have no power to choose the meaning of legisla
In recent years, the Supreme Court has issued blockbuster decisions on gun rights, the Affordable Care Act, same-sex marriage, abortion, affirmative action,
When does the law change in a system of precedents? The answer depends on how precedent is to be understood. There are three in
The expression ‘the Brussels effect’ is often used rather loosely to refer to any or all of the ways by which EU legislative standards come to be adopted in the
This systematic literature review examines AI transparency laws and governance in the European Union (EU) and the United Kingdom (UK) through a socio-legal lens
This article reports on two original empirical studies of the quantitative readability of Canadian court decisions, across court levels and across legal subject
Recent Australian public law scholarship has demonstrated an increasing interest in the theme of constitutional values. In the current paper I seek to clarify t
U.S. courts have long recognized that certain civil cases should not be litigated in the United States. Even when a U.S. court has jurisdiction, a case may stil
This chapter surveys Chinese constitutional developments in the first quarter of the twenty-first century. This period corresponds roughly with the tenure of Hu
International courts operate under scrutiny and are often on the receiving end of criticism from states. Insights from the judicial behavior literature suggest
Since 1995, the Australasian Legal Information Institute (AustLII) has provided national legal research infrastructure that is fundamental to the operation of t
The subject of stare decisis has occupied considerable scholarly attention over the years, so much so that one could fill a small log cabin with its pages. Yet
This article advocates the codification of the law of evidence in Canada so as to limit its present dependence upon case law development—it contains a proposed
Should more judges have technical and scientific educations than is currently prevalent in the federal judiciary? This empirical study of the educational backgr
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