Anonymisation of judgments in Domsdatabasen (Court database)

Judiciary Denmark Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

Domsdatabasen is the Danish court's judgment database. It offers public access to selected judgments. Before becoming public, the court makes use of an internal portal to anonymize the content of the judgment publications, where an NER AI system suggests text for anonymization. Once done, human employees review the content to assess its readiness for publication. The AI learns from corrections and additions made by employees to improve the anonymization process.

Ethical and Fairness Monitoring Legal Research and Information Retrieval Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Anonymisation of judgments in Judilibre (French court database)

Judiciary France Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

With Judilibre, the French Court of Cassation provides citizens with a quick access to the proceedings of legal decisions. It allows users to search and explore judicial decisions, offering tools to navigate legal content effectively. It serves as a resource for both legal professionals and the public. AI is utilized to anonymize personal data found in court decisions before they are published in the open data format.

Ethical and Fairness Monitoring Legal Research and Information Retrieval Operational Efficiency and Case Management

ANOPPI

Judiciary Finland Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

ANOPPI is a tool developed for the (semi-)automatic anonymization of Finnish legal documents, particularly court decisions, to comply with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). It uses Natural Language Processing (NLP) methods to identify and anonymize personal data in texts, making the process faster and more efficient than manual methods. The tool can be accessed either as a web application or programmatically through a REST API. ANOPPI is open-source and is used to publish anonymized court decisions on platforms like the LawSampo semantic portal, enabling human reading and data analysis in legal informatics.

Access to Justice and Legal Aid Ethical and Fairness Monitoring Legal Research and Information Retrieval Operational Efficiency and Case Management

Appeal referral in Judilibre (French court database)

Judiciary France Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

With Judilibre, the French Court of Cassation provides citizens with quick access to the proceedings of legal decisions. It allows users to search and explore judicial decisions, offering tools to navigate legal content effectively. It serves as a resource for both legal professionals and the public. AI is utilized to enhance the efficiency of searching, improve the categorization of legal content, and facilitate the retrieval of relevant decisions based on specific criteria.

Ethical and Fairness Monitoring Legal Research and Information Retrieval

AymurAI

Judiciary Argentina Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary

AymurAI is an AI tool developed in Argentina to improve the collection and analysis of data on gender-based violence from court rulings. By using Named Entity Recognition (NER) and regular expression techniques, it extracts key information from legal texts. The tool is open-source, promoting transparency and accessibility to help policymakers and researchers better address gender violence issues.

Ethical and Fairness Monitoring Legal Research and Information Retrieval

Claudette

Judiciary Italy Global Toolkit on AI and the Rule of Law for the Judiciary

CLAUDETTE is a project focused on developing tools to help online platform users assess the fairness of contracts and privacy regulations of the platforms. Its goal is to empower individuals and civil society by enabling easy evaluation of these agreements. Currently, the technology is in the experimental stage, being developed in a laboratory setting.

Access to Justice and Legal Aid Ethical and Fairness Monitoring

e-Case (e-Predmet)

Judiciary Croatia Resource Centre Cyberjustice and AI by CEPEJ

e-Predmet (e-Case) is a public service offering free, web-based access to basic information about court cases in Croatia. Users can track the progress of cases by searching for case numbers or courts, with daily updates on their status. The system also provides links between case numbers to show the complete case trajectory. Data is available for cases processed from January 2010 onwards, excluding certain sensitive cases like juvenile or war crimes. For detailed access, users can also retrieve documents through e-Komunikacija.

Ethical and Fairness Monitoring Legal Research and Information Retrieval

• 1