Artificial Intelligence in Victoria’s Courts and Tribunals

Project Status:

Submissions and consultations

Start Date:

08/05/2024

Tabled in Parliament Date:

N/A

Project

Artificial intelligence (AI) tools are rapidly evolving, with their application increasing across society. There is potential for the use of AI in Victoria’s courts and tribunals to improve user experiences and generate efficiencies. The use of AI tools carries both risks and opportunities for fairness, accountability, transparency and privacy as well as improvements to accessibility.

The Victorian Law Reform Commission has been asked to make recommendations on legislative reform opportunities and principles to guide the safe use of AI in Victoria’s courts and tribunals.

The Commission has prepared a consultation paper to guide community discussion about potential reform. It includes questions to guide your responses.  Download it from the links below.

Send us your submission

Have your say by 12 December 2024. Send your submission to us (as a Word doc or pdf) at artificial.intelligence@lawreform.vic.gov.au, or respond via our online submission form.

Want to know more? Listen to our podcast on AI and the courts.

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Project Stage

  • Terms of reference received
  • Submissions and consultations
  • Submissions closed
  • Final Report
  • Tabled in parliament

Publications

Publication Date

17/10/2024

This consultation paper discusses some of the benefits and risks of artificial intelligence, its potential uses in courts and tribunals, and how it might be regulated.  The paper includes questions to guide submissions.
Publication Date

15/10/2024

This consultation paper discusses some of the benefits and risks of artificial intelligence, its potential uses in courts and tribunals, and how it might be regulated.  The paper includes questions to guide submissions.
Publication Date

17/10/2024

This consultation paper discusses some of the benefits and risks of artificial intelligence, its potential uses in courts and tribunals, and how it might be regulated.  The paper includes questions to guide submissions.