Chief Justice says Jamaica is among Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how AI can be used in courts

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

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PNP’s Paul Buchanan seeks judicial review of Constituted Authority’s ruling on his bid to void general election results for St. Andrew West Central

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More

Residents of Text Lane in Kingston call for soldiers to be deployed in community to ensure peace and safety

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More

Teen boy murdered in St. Mary

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More

“Service is a strategic advantage, not a soft skill” – VM Group CEO urges businesses to anchor service excellence in purpose and people

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More

Injury concern for Reggae Boyz as Demarai Gray ruled out of World Cup qualifier

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More

ATHLOS to honour Shelly-Ann Fraser-Pryce in New York City

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More

Rudolph Spied selected for FIFA’s Technical Development Committee

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More

Bob Marley’s granddaughter supports South African school

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More

Foota Hype seeks prayer for ailing father

Jamaica has become one of the first Caribbean countries to implement clear rules for how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can be used in its courts.

The guidelines were announced by Chief Justice Bryan Sykes, today.

They are designed to ensure that AI enhances justice delivery without undermining fairness, accuracy, or integrity.

The rules apply to the Supreme Court, the Revenue Court, the High Court and the Circuit Divisions of the Gun Court.

Acknowledging that there is a growing use of AI in the preparation of legal documents, the Chief Justice called for this to be responsible, secure and transparent to ensure that the integrity of the judicial process is maintained.

He noted that there are numerous benefits of Generative AI.

The Chief Justice has also urged attorneys to thoroughly review documents done with the assistance of AI before submission to the court.

Read More