Can you tell if I paid Duty on my Ukrainian Liquor I have in Canada? No, but an algorithm wouldn't be hard to develop...
Blockchain is going to make it happen.
This is like a wet dream for me, there could not be a more appropriate place to implement the non bias nature of the machine.
Originally from The Intelligence of Information Facebook Page. Source
A good paper to read and learn about why Machine Learning and Blockchain will reshape the Legal and Law professions. Interestingly these professions assume that computers will not replace some tasks which are non-routine or are more involved with reasoning, but this paper argues otherwise. Surely the level of sophistication of more advanced forms of reasoning will continue to be out of reach for computers and algorithms, but that is for the short-medium term and not taking into account further technological developments we are not yet foreseeing.... But things are actually good for these professions in the long term, as what we might achieve is better legal and justice systems, with humans still essentially in command but with an increasingly crucial help from technology! :)
Professions and Expertise: How Machine Learning and Blockchain are Redesigning the Landscape of Professional Knowledge and Organisation
This 30 Page Study Presents a compelling view on machines and automation in the legal system and Court(s) of Law.
