Speech by the Chancellor of the High Court: Legal professional privilege in the Age of AI – Courts and Tribunals Judiciary
‘The potential use of computers in the law has been well understood for many years. There is a Society for Computers and the Law of longstanding. Lord Justice Brooke was an early proponent of it in the 1990s and today, although a surprising amount of paper can still be seen in courts and legal offices, in reality the bulk of legal work is done on, or at least involves, computers. However until recently the computers one encountered in the law were of the traditional kind, in other words they did not involve machine-learning or so called artificial intelligence or “AI”.’
Courts and Tribunals Judiciary, 24th April 2026
Source: www.judiciary.uk

