In an effort to prevent errors and omissions in judicial proceedings caused by AI, the Supreme Constitutional Court issued a 16-page “Guide to the Use of Artificial Intelligence for Judicialjudicial officials—which, of course, also applies to all other justice system personnel. The reason? The experiences of judges and lawyers in European and other countries, who are alleged to have obtained falsified information from chat rooms regarding court cases, which they then used in arguments and rulings.
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Attorney Marios Spyrou explained on the Alpha News program that AI can be an extremely useful tool for legal professionals, provided they are sufficiently educated and trained in both procedural matters and technological issues.
At the same time, he was quick to point out that entering clients’ personal data into AI tools is a very dangerous practice, since there are cases involving confidential information, protection of minors, and identity protection, particularly regarding issues involving children.
*Featured image: ChatGPT