19-year-old robot has appealed a fine of 25 million – Business Week

a Stanford student has programmed a lawyer robot that puts an end to expensive legal fees.

19-year-old Joshua Browder freshman at Stanford University and in the spring launched the completed version of his lawyer robot. It is already using the beta version of the robot and it has so far appealed parking tickets with a value of SEK 25 million, writes Business Insider.

Related: Swedish robot will take over banks’ job

the robot is accessed via a chat on a website and asking the user to collect the necessary data. Based on the information type robot then print a document with a ready-worded appeal. Learning Algorithms allows the robot becomes smarter and better at managing language for each person who uses it. Right now, the robot can only laws that apply in England, but compatability with more jurisdictions are in the pipeline.

And parking fine is only the beginning. In addition to adapting the robot so that it’s able to handle parking tickets according to various city

laws, the robot can already handle simple insurance cases and matters related to canceled or delayed flights. Even if the robots that Browder’s just solve relatively simple cases today, they will in time be able to solve everything with complex cases. Currently working Browder to give the robot the ability to make applications for asylum to Syrian refugees, which is a challenge because the robot must understand Arabic, writes Business Insider.

Related: Swedish schools get robot teachers