Publications

Already published

Bettina Mielke and Christian Wolff:

Machine learning methods as AI components in digitalisation projects within the judiciary

LTZ 2024, pp. 144–153

Bettina Mielke:

Structured party discourse in the foundational document and its testing in a real-world laboratory

in: Philipp Reuß/Jessica Laß (eds.), Colloquia in the Summer Semester 2022 | Colloquia in the Winter Semester 2022/2023, Göttingen 2024, pp. 133–150 [= Göttingen Colloquia on the Digitalisation of Civil Procedure Law, Vol. 3], also available as an eBook (external link, opens in a new window).

Bettina Mielke:

AI and Efficient Process Design – Current Status and Outlook

Berliner Anwaltsblatt 2024, pp. 120–121. (external link, opens in a new window)

Bettina Mielke:

The Base Document. The Future of Civil Procedure?

Berliner Anwaltsblatt 2023, pp. 444–446 (external link, opens in a new window)

Bettina Mielke:

Law goes digital: Teaching approaches to digitalisation – from the basic study stage to legal training

in: Mareike Schmidt, Hans-Heinrich Trute (eds.), Teaching Digitalisation in Law (conference proceedings), Law and Digitalisation series, Nomos, 2023, pp. 229–248, also available as an e-book (external link, opens in a new window).

Bettina Mielke and Christian Wolff:

Artificial Intelligence and Large Language Models in Case Law

LRZ 2023, paras. 560–602. (external link, opens in a new window)

Bettina Mielke:

The Electronic Base Document – or: How much longer will this legal concept remain in existence?

REthinking Law 2023, 41–44

Christoph Althammer, Jens Bauer, Victoria Böhm, Jakob Fehle, Bettina Mielke and Christian Wolff:

The baseline document goes to the real-world laboratory: Evaluating its use in court

in: Erich Schweighofer, Jakob Zanol, Stefan Eder (eds.): Legal Informatics as a Methodological Science of Law, Proceedings of the 26th International Symposium on Legal Informatics (IRIS 2023), pp. 159–168. (external link, opens in a new window)

Victoria Böhm, Alexander Gebhard, Bettina Mielke and Christian Wolff:

Acceptance of legal technology: the case of the template for structured party submissions

Christoph Althammer and Herbert Roth (eds.):

3rd Regensburg Forum on Procedural Law – Procedural Thinking and Artificial Intelligence

Mohr Siebeck, Tübingen 2023, VII, 137 pp., ISBN: 978-3-16-162500-8, also available as an eBook (external link, opens in a new window).

Bettina Mielke:

The electronic reference document, Interjection

DRiZ 2022, 479.

Bettina Mielke and Christian Wolff:

Development of a digital reference document

in: Erich Schweighofer, Ahti Saarenpää, Stefan Eder, Jakob Zanol, Felix Schmautzer, Franz Kummer (eds.): Law DIGITAL – 25 Years of IRIS, Proceedings of the 25th International Symposium on Legal Informatics (IRIS 2022), pp. 205–214. (external link, opens in a new window)

Bettina Mielke and Christian Wolff:

The Structured Presentation of a Party’s Case in Civil Proceedings

Sina Buhl:

The Digitalisation of the Legal Profession, with Particular Reference to the Special Electronic Lawyer’s Mailbox

Munich Bar Association, Munich 2022, 420 pp., ISBN: 978-3-9804-8293-6

A summary of the key points of the doctoral thesis is provided by Kilian, AnwBl 2023, 102. (external link, opens in a new window)

Announcements

Thomas Nix:

"Big Data in Enforcement Proceedings – Legal Challenges of a Digitalised Economy & Procedural Access to Data"

In the wake of the ongoing digitalisation of our society and economic systems – a process that has gained fresh momentum, particularly during the ‘coronavirus pandemic’ – data, and especially its accumulation in big data sets, has become an economic and commercial asset of ever-increasing importance.

As a result, the legal profession and academia have for some time been grappling with how to classify this growing asset in a manner that is both legally sound and reflects its true value. However, such a classification cannot – as has often been the case – take place solely at the level of substantive law, but must also be based on procedural considerations, particularly those relating to enforcement law. Only in this way can definitive and value-appropriate answers be found to the manifold questions that the emergence of a new data economy poses to the law. With this in mind, the doctoral thesis presented here ventures a new contribution to the legal classification of data, based primarily on considerations of enforcement law.

The author therefore aims to identify contemporary means of enforcing large volumes of data, drawing on the dogmatic, systematic, teleological and grammatical principles of the Code of Civil Procedure (ZPO), and in doing so to provide answers to the questions that arise in this context – such as those relating to data privacy law. In doing so, the prospect of closing any gaps in the ZPO’s regulatory framework through a proposal de lege ferenda will also play a decisive role.

The project is funded by the Graduate Centre for Doctoral Candidates at the bidt. The project was selected for this funding due to its particular relevance to the digital transformation of society.

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