Page 40 - KDU Law Journal Volume 4 Issue 2
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KDU Law Journal                                  Volume 04 Issue II
                                                              September, 2024
             sufficient legal data is one of the biggest obstacles to the use of AI
             in Sri Lanka’s legal sector. The legal sector in Sri Lanka currently
             lacks access to the large amounts of legal data necessary for the
             successful adoption of AI.

             In fact, the current legislation  recognizes that robotic  AI  can
             enforce public authority functions. The question of the validity of
             legal capacity and the evaluation of potential legal risks arises as a
             consequence of the use of automated self-learning AI. Robotic AI
             does not have an innate set of moral and ethical values in a civil
             servant . Therefore in order to create a system for gathering and
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             distributing legal data that may be used to train AI systems,
             policymakers and legal experts must collaborate.
             The refusal of legal experts to change is another major obstacle.
             Legal professionals who  worry  about losing their autonomy or
             jobs may reject the use of AI . Due to their understanding of the
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             potential advantages and willingness to adopt new technology, legal
             professionals must be included in the development and deployment
             of AI systems. Concerns have also been raised regarding the risk
             that poorly developed and executed  AI systems will reinforce
             current biases in the justice system.

             The Design of AI systems must be transparent and auditable in
             order  to  guarantee  their  neutrality  and  fairness.  However, this
             research does not discourage legal professionals from using legal
             technology but to merely state certain risks for them not to overlay
             relying on the technology. It also should be noted that Automated
             Decision-Making is a valuable tool but must be used cautiously.


             30  Aparrajitha Ariyadasa, ‘A Challenge from Humanoid Bots: An Analysis of the Legal Regime
             in Sri Lanka on Artificial Intellegence(2019 International Conference On Business Innovation)
             <https://www.nsbm.ac.lk/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/ICOBI_2019_A-Challenge-from-
             Humanoid-Bots-An-Analysis-of-the-Legal-Regime-in-Sri-Lanka-on-Artificial-Intellegence.
             pdf > accessed 27  March 2023
                        th
             31  Samuel Maireg Biresaw, The Impacts of Artificial Intelligence on Research in the Legal
             Profession (International Journal of Law and Society Vol.5) P.53
                                                             law.faculty@kdu.ac.lk
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