OGABI ENIOLA PRAISE

Meet OGABI ENIOLA PRAISE, an Academic Staff of Lagos State University.

Specialization

International Humanitarian Law, International Trade Law.

Designation

Assistant Lecturer

Department

Business Law

Office

At the Business Law department office

Visiting Hour

Appointment on Visitation important

Qualifications

# Certificate SchoolYear
1. Ph.D (Law) LAGOS STATE UNIVERSITY 2027

Current Research

ETHICAL ISSUES INVOLVED IN USING ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE IN LEGAL RESEARCH- CONFIDENTIALITY AND INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS

Research Details

The legal profession is one of the industries that upholds a high code of ethics. Other industries, such as engineering, medicine, and architecture, also have their individual code of ethics that are adhered to. Intelligent systems or artificial intelligence, while lacking humanity or ‘consciousness’, have nonetheless become disruptive in every sector and facet of our world today. This paper explores some of the ethical issues involved in using artificial intelligence in legal research, zeroing in on questions of confidentiality and intellectual property rights. Other ethical concerns, such as data privacy and attorney-client privilege, are also directly linked to the issue of privacy. Issues of authorship, originality and plagiarism are concerns under IP rights. This paper finds that artificial intelligence in itself connotes something manmade and should be used with extreme caution by legal professionals to avoid a breach of the rights of their clients. Furthermore, legal professionals must ensure the veracity of AI-generated content to avoid compromising the cases they handle on behalf of their clients. With regards to IP rights, the approach to AI authorship differs across jurisdictions. One thread connecting four jurisdictions- China, the US, the UK and Nigeria, is the requirement of substantial human input before a work can be protected by IP. Additionally, there is a need for this input to meet a certain threshold depending on the jurisdiction. Work solely generated by AI with negligible human input is not copyrightable. This paper concludes that as artificial intelligence becomes more advances, these ethical issues will become more pronounced. Therefore, lawyers, AI developers and AI providers alike need to watch out for liability issues arising from the use of AI and protect themselves accordingly.

 

Keywords- Artificial Intelligence, Ethics, Legal Professionals, Intellectual Property Rights, Confidentiality, Legal Research.

Biography

OGABI PRAISE is a Assistant Lecturer at the Department of Business Law

OGABI has a Ph.D in Law from LAGOS STATE UNIVERSITY

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