We invite you to read the latest article from the Rzeczpospolita Lawyers’ Panel titled “Artificial Intelligence Will Assist Judges, But Not Replace Them,” which examines how AI can facilitate the work of judges and improve the efficiency of the justice system.

Expert opinion from Jabłoński Koźmiński & Partners

According to our expert, dr hab. Krzysztof Koźmiński, Professor at the University of Warsaw and Managing Partner of Jabłoński Koźmiński & Partners, AI can bring benefits such as the rapid analysis of vast amounts of case law and the automation of repetitive tasks, which would relieve judges and allow them to focus on the most critical aspects of cases.

As Dr hab. Krzysztof Koźmiński, Professor at UW, notes, AI will not replace the human element in the adjudication process – it will remain a supportive tool, but experience, empathy, and a deep understanding of the law will remain paramount.

Summary of expert voting results

• 50% of the panelists strongly agree that artificial intelligence should be viewed as a practical tool to facilitate the work of judges.
• 17% of the panelists strongly agree that artificial intelligence can be an effective support in adjudication and help ease the backlog of cases in the judiciary.
• 17% of the panelists disagree with the notion that AI solutions should be used in courts only in a limited capacity, such as for the automation of procedures and repetitive tasks, allowing judges to prepare for hearings more efficiently.

At Jabłoński Koźmiński & Partners, we not only monitor these dynamic changes but also assist our clients in understanding and effectively leveraging the potential of AI in law through our practice: AI Advisory – Regulatory Guidance and Compliance.

The article is available via the link.