Sun 16 Jan 2022 14:00 - 14:10 at Salon III - Short talks Chair(s): Jonathan Protzenko

The author is engaged in the modernization of public benefit delivery. In particular the author is exploring the potential of the “Rules as Code” approach of legal knowledge represen- tation and reasoning for that purpose. The authors have un- dertaken a textual data analysis of a federal benefits statute, Canada’s Old Age Security Act. This analysis is designed to assess the prevalence of certain types of expressions used in statutory drafting, and give insights into the corresponding importance of those styles of expression in a Rules as Code tool. The analysis is a work in progress, and is shared in the hope of obtaining feedback on how to improve it.

Sun 16 Jan

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13:30 - 14:10
Short talksProLaLa at Salon III
Chair(s): Jonathan Protzenko Microsoft Research, Redmond
13:30
10m
Talk
Littleton: An Educational Environment for Property LawRemote
ProLaLa
Shrutarshi Basu Harvard University, Anshuman Mohan Cornell University, James Grimmelmann Cornell University, Nate Foster Cornell University
File Attached
13:40
10m
Talk
Modeling Administrative Discretion Using Goal-Directed Answer Set ProgrammingRemote
ProLaLa
Joaquín Arias Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Mar Moreno-Rebato Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, José Antonio Rodríguez-García Universidad Rey Juan Carlos, Sascha Ossowski Universidad Rey Juan Carlos
Pre-print Media Attached File Attached
13:50
10m
Talk
Probabilistic programming for Employment Tribunal remediesRemote
ProLaLa
James Cheney University of Edinburgh; Alan Turing Institute
14:00
10m
Talk
Prevalence of Expression Types in Legislative TextRemote
ProLaLa
Jason Morris Service Canada, Lexpedite Legal Technology