We invite you to read the letter written by our senior associate in the Civil Litigation and Arbitration Group, Job Jorquera, in which he refers to the implementation of Artificial Intelligence in the Judiciary’s new virtual platform.
Dear Editor:
A few days ago, the Judiciary launched its new Unified Case Law Search Engine, which, through the use of Artificial Intelligence, will allow for the review and analysis of more than one million court rulings on various matters and at various levels, from courts of first instance to the Supreme Court, incorporating significant improvements to the system that was currently available.
The platform allows filtering by court, subject matter, and even the relevant chamber.
This new search engine allows us to see the progress of artificial intelligence as a mechanism for optimizing the work of those of us who decide to litigate, making the information that often conditions and guides the judicial strategy in a given case much more efficient and transparent.
If we add to this the impressive speed at which other artificial intelligence systems are evolving globally in the areas of information systematization, argument synthesis, and document management, then it is clear that lawyers have an obligation to be at the forefront of new technologies and the needs of our clients in the search for quick and efficient answers.
All in all, this new platform is a strong indication of the need to pay attention to the speed with which artificial intelligence tools are evolving in the collaboration of judicial activity. If in 2025 we are still using the same working methodology as in 2024, we are already behind.
Letter written by:
Job Jorquera | Senior Associate Civil Litigation and Arbitration Group | jjorquera@az.cl
