Last update: 16/01/2024
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Rules as Code (also known as Law as Code) refers to the creation of legal rules in both human and machine-readable languages for use by computers. Its proponents have long advocated for such an approach, citing a variety of benefits, including increased transparency, easier legislative analysis, and improved automation. However, despite such arguments, ‘hard numbers’ have been in relatively short supply. Tim de Sousa's latest cost/benefit analysis, featured in The Mandarin, attempts to close this gap, offering new insight into a Rules as Code-enabled transformation. Commissioned by an…
Digital-ready policymakingAI Machine translationDigital innovation