There seems to be a bunch of projects. Lacking an AI to do the job let me extract what caught my eye and seems to be answering the question.<p>&gt;The Hammurabi Project is an experiment in converting legal source material to the C# programming language. [...] The idea is to grow a body of source code that mirrors the structure of U.S. federal and state legislation, regulation, and case law. <a href="https:&#x2F;&#x2F;mpoulshock.github.io&#x2F;hammurabi&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">https:&#x2F;&#x2F;mpoulshock.github.io&#x2F;hammurabi&#x2F;</a><p>&gt;The Stanford Computable Contracts Initiative (SCCI) is working on legal technology that will help move the world from natural language based contracts toward a world of computable contacts.<p>&gt; The project [Designing and Understanding Forensic Bayesian Networks with Arguments and Scenarios] ’s new approach is to link the successful statistical modelling technique of Bayesian networks to models that effectively dovetail legal argumentation and scenario construction in the legal world. <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.ai.rug.nl&#x2F;~verheij&#x2F;nwofs&#x2F;" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;www.ai.rug.nl&#x2F;~verheij&#x2F;nwofs&#x2F;</a><p>&gt;Instead of automating legal work, I intend to focus on augmenting legal work. Specifically, my project [Computational Linguistics and Effective Legal Drafting] focuses on using advances in computational linguistics technology to help lawyers draft more precise and error-free legal documents like contracts, regulations and statutes.