Artificial Intelligence and the Law AI on March 29-30, 2027 in Toronto, Canada - Conference Index

Artificial Intelligence and the Law AI on March 29-30, 2027 in Toronto, Canada

Artificial Intelligence and the Law (AI) March 29, 2027 - Toronto, Canada

In Spring 2027, CIAJ will hold a national conference on artificial intelligence and justice. This event will build on the reflections of the roundtables held in 2026, enriched by the perspectives of the various stakeholders consulted. It will aim to formulate concrete recommendations to guide the use of AI in the Canadian justice system.

This conference will be a unique opportunity to assess the current state of affairs, share best practices, highlight grey areas and explore future avenues compatible with the fundamental values of the justice system. It may also contribute to the development of a pan-Canadian framework on the ethical, legal and technical issues raised by AI.


  • Bilingual program with simultaneous interpretation.
  • Participation in this program is accredited in provinces where CLE requirements for lawyers are mandatory.
  • Participation in this program under Section 41 (1) of the Judges Act is pending.

 

Name: Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice
Website: https://ciaj-icaj.ca/en/
Address: 5950 Chemin de la Côte-des-Neiges

Imagine a space where concrete solutions emerge to address the complex challenges of our Canadian justice system. This is what the Canadian Institute for the Administration of Justice (CIAJ) is all about. Founded in 1974, CIAJ’s mission is to promote excellence in justice through knowledge, learning and the exchange of ideas. CIAJ acts as a conduit for change. As a non-profit and independent organization, we bring together individuals and institutions from diverse expertise—judges, lawyers, legislative drafters, Indigenous elders, academics, policy-makers, as well as social workers, law enforcement officers, engaged citizens, etc.— to improve the administration of justice across Canada. Our multidisciplinary approach enables us to break down silos and mobilize diverse perspectives across a wide range of sectors, tackling fundamental issues in depth (family law, indigenous justice, criminal law, mental health, etc.). Together, we develop concrete solutions tailored to the real needs of Canadians. We are much more than event organizers: we are a driving force for change. At CIAJ, we build bridges where none existed before, ensuring that the justice system reflects the complexity, diversity, and aspirations of our society.
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