Abstract
Legal work is increasingly doable by artificial systems built out of software. Providers in both commercial and non-profit contexts are making such systems available for direct use by consumers. Some lawyers and policy makers understandably worry that these developments pose dangers for users and may inappropriately intrude on the prerogatives of the legal profession. This article reviews the extent to which software-based legal assistance systems can or should be suppressed as the unauthorized practice of law in light of constitutional rights of free expression and the social good of access to justice.
Recommended Citation
Marc Lauritsen,
Liberty, Justice, and Legal Automata,
88
Chi.-Kent L. Rev.
945
(2013).
Available at:
https://scholarship.kentlaw.iit.edu/cklawreview/vol88/iss3/11
