Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!rpi!zaphod.mps.ohio-state.edu!think.com!mintaka!bloom-beacon!eru!hagbard!sunic!mcsun!ukc!warwick!nott-cs!ucl-cs!news From: M.Nigri@cs.ucl.ac.uk (MeyerE. Nigri) Newsgroups: comp.ai.neural-nets Subject: Re: Neural Network applications to Law Message-ID: <1532@ucl-cs.uucp> Date: 18 Apr 91 12:17:58 GMT Sender: news@cs.ucl.ac.uk Lines: 29 Mr Mahmod: In reply to your message of 11 April 1991. I am using my husbands e-mail to "try" to give you a small hint which I think may help. I am a Phd student at the Department of Commercial Law at Queen Mary College and I am working in the area of Computer Law specifically computer crime. Sometimes, I come across other subjects within the area and one of this was an article on neural network and law. I am not sure if you are looking for technical advice in neural network application to law and I must say that this is not my area of research. I found an article in Rutgers Computer & Technology Law Journal, Vol 16, 1990, which might interest your friend. The title is The Role of Neural Networks in the Law Machine Development, by David R. Warner, Jr. A Conference on Artificial Intelligence & Law will be held on June 25-28 1991 in Oxford and the Society for Computers and Law may be able to give you more details. As far as I know, which is little, there are two PhD thesis so far, in the area of expert systems and law. One is by Richard Susskind, and the other is by David Bainbridge (The Basis, Development and Potential of a Computer System to Assist with the Sentencing of Offenders). As I said I am not able to help you with technical or specific questions to this matter but I hope your friend finds what he is looking for. Regards Deborah Fisch Nigri Queen Mary and Westfield College