Court of Appeal for Saskatchewan Education Seminar
This program brought together experts in court administration, law, and artificial intelligence to enhance the ability of justices to communicate and render decisions in the appellate court context. An international expert in court administration led an exercise to assist participants in understanding how they process information, organize their work, and make decisions. A panel of experts discussed the structure and style of the Court’s judgments – sharing insights with participants about how the Court’s judgments are read, interpreted, and experienced by readers. The final session provided an overview of the challenges that artificial intelligence decision-making poses for the administration of justice and explored potential avenues for courts to overcome those challenges.
Number of Participants: 10
Overview
This seminar addressed topics relevant to the work of appellate court judges. The seminar focused on communication skills, judgment writing, and developments in artificial intelligence and judicial decision-making.
Objectives
The objectives of this seminar were for judicial participants to develop practical skills for communicating with colleagues, to improve judgment writing skills, and to learn about key artificial intelligence developments applicable in the appellate court context.
Summary
This program brought together experts in court administration, law, and artificial intelligence to enhance the ability of justices to communicate and render decisions in the appellate court context. An international expert in court administration led an exercise to assist participants in understanding how they process information, organize their work, and make decisions. A panel of experts discussed the structure and style of the Court’s judgments – sharing insights with participants about how the Court’s judgments are read, interpreted, and experienced by readers. The final session provided an overview of the challenges that artificial intelligence decision-making poses for the administration of justice and explored potential avenues for courts to overcome those challenges.