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A validation process for a legal formalization method
Abidi, Abdelhamid; LIBAL, Tomer
2022In Proceedings of the International Workshop on Methodologies for Translating Legal Norms into Formal Representations
Peer reviewed
 

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Keywords :
legal science; legal representation; binary tree; interpretation Automated Driving; Traffic Rules; Formalization Traffic Rules, Norms, Defeasible Deontic Logic Legal formalization; Knowledge representation; Domain specific languages Logic of Norms, Deontic Logic, Legal Logic, Formalisation of Traffic Rules Logic Programming, Prolog, Controlled Natural Language, Legal Rule Modelling, Logical English Systematic Compilation of Implicit Norms, Autonomous Driving, Formalization of Legal Norms, Legal Logic, Traffic Law Legal ontology; Autonomous vehicle; Legal detection; Argumentation theory; Explainable AI Semantic model; legal maintenance; industrial maintenance
Abstract :
[en] This volume contains the papers presented at LN2FR 2022: The International Workshop on Methodologies for Translating Legal Norms into Formal Representations, held on December 14, 2022 in a hybrid form (in person workshop was held in Saarland University, Saarbrucken) in association with 35th International Conference on Legal Knowledge and Information Systems (JURIX 2022). Using symbolic logic or similar methods of knowledge representation to formalise legal norms is one of the most traditional goals of legal informatics as a scientific discipline. More than mere theoretical value, this approach is also connected to promising real-world applications involving, e.g., the observance of legal norms by highly automated machines or even the (partial) automatisation of legal reasoning, leading to new automated legal services. Albeit the long research tradition on the use of logic to formalise legal norms-be it by using classic logic systems (e.g., first-order logic), be it by attempting to construct a specific system of logic of norms (e.g., deontic logic)-, many challenges involved in the development of an adequate methodology for the formalisation of concrete legal regulations remain unsolved. This includes not only the choice of a sufficiently expressive formal language or model, but also the concrete way through which a legal text formulated in natural language is to be translated into the formal representation. The workshop LN2FR seeked to explore the various challenges connected with the task of using formal languages and models to represent legal norms in a machine-readable manner. We had 13 submissions, which were reviewed by 2 or 3 reviewers. Among these, we selected 11 papers (seven long papers, three short papers, one published paper) for presentation and discussion.
Disciplines :
Computer science
Author, co-author :
Abidi, Abdelhamid;  National Institute of Informatics, Tokyo, Japan ; Data61, CSIRO, Brisbane, Australia ; Sciences Po, France ; Department of Computing, Imperial College, London, UK ; Edinburgh Law School, University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, UK ; IRIT, Toulouse, France
LIBAL, Tomer ;  University of Luxembourg > Faculty of Science, Technology and Medicine (FSTM) > Department of Computer Science (DCS) ; The Institute of Statistical Mathematics (ISM), Tokyo, Japan ; Queensland University of Technology, CARRS-Q, Australia ; Contratos Lógicos. C.A ; Department of Philosophy, Institute of Logic and Cognition, Sun Yat-sen University ; Berger-Levrault, Labège, France
External co-authors :
no
Language :
English
Title :
A validation process for a legal formalization method
Publication date :
14 December 2022
Event name :
Workshop on Methodologies for Translating Legal Norms into Formal Representations (LN2FR 2022)
Event date :
December 14, 2022
Main work title :
Proceedings of the International Workshop on Methodologies for Translating Legal Norms into Formal Representations
Publisher :
Arxiv
Peer reviewed :
Peer reviewed
Available on ORBilu :
since 18 January 2024

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