Artificial Intelligence is reshaping legal research by making it faster, smarter, and more cost-effective for lawyers. While AI enhances efficiency and access to justice, human judgment and ethics remain central to legal practice.
Law is not just about justice; it’s a tool for transformation, says ex-CJI DY Chandrachud. He emphasized that laws evolve with time, and overruling past judgments isn’t merely about fixing errors. Instead, it ensures that the law stays relevant to the society it serves. Legal changes reflect societal progress and adaptability.
Today(on 9th August),Chief Justice of India D.Y. Chandrachud announced the Supreme Court’s second hackathon, focused on using artificial intelligence to improve the efficiency of the Court’s Registry. Organized as part of the Court’s 75th-anniversary celebrations, the initiative highlights the judiciary’s dedication to adopting advanced technology for better judicial processes.
Today (25th April): Chief Justice Chandrachud criticized certain High Courts for imposing restrictions on accessing video-conferencing links, calling it a hindrance to judicial accessibility. He emphasized the operational benefits of virtual hearings and the need to remove unnecessary barriers. The judiciary’s investment in digitization is crucial for equitable access to justice.
Today(on 12th of April),The Supreme Court initiated a two-day conference on the 13th and 14th of April, focusing on the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on the legal system. Chief Justices from India and Singapore, along with experts, will lead discussions on AI’s potential enhancement of court proceedings, ethical considerations, and its future direction in legal settings.