Unleashing Open Access: Law Reporting in an AI Generation

The rapid advancement of technology and the increasing digital literacy of individuals have revolutionised access to legal information. The outbreak of COVID-19 necessitated a swift transition to the virtual environment for many, and alongside the rapid development of Generative Artificial Intelligence, the practice of law is fundamentally altered. This shift towards digital platforms created a unique opportunity to re-evaluate traditional methods of accessing legal information. As the world re-establishes customary practices, it becomes imperative to critically examine the transformative effects of this change and explore prospects for law reporting. This article aims to provide a concise historical overview of law reporting in Australia, clarify the current state of law reporting, assess the impact of technology on the field, explore alternative publishing approaches, and engage in a strategic vision discourse on the future of law reporting.

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Publication Details

Journal
Bond Law Review
Published
2025-04-28
DOI
https://doi.org/10.53300/001c.137245
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Artificial Intelligence in Law
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
8.52
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article

Unleashing Open Access: Law Reporting in an AI Generation

Guzyal Hill, Rachel Klesch, Ian Rossiter, Cameron M. Ford et al.
1 citations
Bond Law Review
Artificial Intelligence in Law
8.52
article

Unleashing Open Access: Law Reporting in an AI Generation

Guzyal Hill, Rachel Klesch, Ian Rossiter, Cameron M. Ford, Elizabeth Spencer
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The rapid advancement of technology and the increasing digital literacy of individuals have revolutionised access to legal information. The outbreak of COVID-19 necessitated a swift transition to the virtual environment for many, and alongside the rapid development of Generative Artificial Intelligence, the practice of law is fundamentally altered. This shift towards digital platforms created a unique opportunity to re-evaluate traditional methods of accessing legal information. As the world re-establishes customary practices, it becomes imperative to critically examine the transformative effects of this change and explore prospects for law reporting. This article aims to provide a concise historical overview of law reporting in Australia, clarify the current state of law reporting, assess the impact of technology on the field, explore alternative publishing approaches, and engage in a strategic vision discourse on the future of law reporting.

Bond Law ReviewVol. 37(1)
The University of Melbourne (AU), Charles Darwin University (AU)
Openalex Percentile: Top 5%
Artificial Intelligence in Law
8.52
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