Aug 2026· Journal of Intelligent Decision Making and Information Science· 0 citations· 24 references
TL;DR
The proposed system aims to facilitate decision-making processes in legal practice and even the accuracy of the proposed model, which guarantees that accurate and reliable information is extracted and reduces the time and costs that conventionally come with manual legal analysis.
Abstract
This paper outlines a unique method of legal text processing using Natural Language Processing (NLP) technology to extract the information from the legal texts meaningfully and naturally. The proposed system is designed in a data pipeline architecture by integrating the NLP functionalities such as tokenization, part-of-speech tagging, named entity recognition (NER), and dependency parsing to systematize the processing of typologies of legal text hubs, including legal briefs, statutes, and case law. The methodology presented concerns the importance of pre-processing legal texts that address domain-specific challenges. The texts may contain ambiguities, while the legal language itself is a very intricate kind of language. The system uses advanced methods like syntactic parsing and semantic role labeling to parse and find relevant entities, relationships, and context, ensuring the automation of the large amount of raw legal data for review and analysis. Besides that, the first is leveraging machine learning models to optimize the data extraction process and to ensure high efficiency and scalability. This methodology guarantees that accurate and reliable information is extracted and reduces the time and costs that conventionally come with manual legal analysis. The focal point of the offered system is overcoming legal workflow issues and bringing model texts to widespread use. Therefore, the proposed system aims to facilitate decision-making processes in legal practice and even the accuracy of the proposed model.
Access to legal information remains a significant challenge in low-resource jurisdictions, where judicial documents are often lengthy, unstructured, and difficult to interpret. This paper presents a unified framework for automated argument mining and named entity recognition in Sri Lankan legal judgments using Large La...
This study demonstrates the potential of retrieval-assisted AI to improve access to criminal-law information while Emphasizing the Importance of Authoritative Legal Sources, Expert Validation, Privacy Safeguards, and Human Oversight.
Siddhi Vishwakarma and Riddhi Vishwakarma· International Journal of Adv...· 0 citations
The article investigates the application of methods of machine processing of natural language texts (NLP, “natural language processing”) for automated extraction and evaluation of information about legal relations from the texts of normative legal acts with the use of large language models (LLM, “large language models”...
N. M. Kropachev, P. P. Serkov, S. Sevryukov et al.· Pravovedenie· 0 citations
Policy and governmental documents tend to be quite extensive and contain complex legal language, which makes them less accessible to people. The existing transformer-based summarization approaches are intended for short documents and face difficulties in processing long legal and governmental documents in a readable ma...
Prashant Chaudhary, Suresh A, Ayyasamy S· International Conference Com...· 0 citations
Experimental results demonstrate that SinBrief produces summaries with lower lexical overlap than extractive baselines while maintaining factual consistency, demonstrating the viability of hybrid, largely annotation-free abstractive summarisation for low-resource legal NLP tasks.
This study investigates the use of LLM-generated annotations to expand the training set for supervised NER models applied to sentences from Dutch administrative decisions as a low-resource domain and language and indicates that LLMs can accurately generate annotations for legal entities that are explicitly defined in l...
H. Nan, Samaneh Khoshrou, Johan Wolswinkel· Journal of Computational Law...· 0 citations
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