Efficient regulation and legislation of AI are crucial to uphold public trust and safeguard against rogue operators, according to I. Stephanie Boyce. Boyce shows interest in an article titled "Robo judges could make legal rulings, says Master of the Rolls, " published on Legal Cheek. She is not surprised by this possibility as the Master of the Rolls Geoffrey Vos has previously expressed support for integrating technology in the civil justice system. Boyce emphasizes the potential of AI to transform the legal industry by automating tasks such as contract analysis and due diligence. However, she acknowledges the concerns regarding access to justice and the impact of AI on vulnerable individuals. Boyce points out the need for effective regulation and compliance in order to address these concerns and ensure accountability.

Despite the UK government's preference for an adaptable approach to regulating AI, Boyce argues that comprehensive legislation is necessary to prevent harmful practices and protect human rights. She cites the European Parliament's AI framework as an example of proactive regulation. Boyce emphasizes the importance of government involvement, stating that regulation and compliance should not lag behind technological advancements. She mentions the Law Society's ethics principles for the development and use of lawtech as a step towards greater accountability. Boyce urges collaborative global efforts to regulate AI and highlights the benefits of regulation in building public trust. She advises caution and careful management of the benefits and risks associated with AI, emphasizing the need to maintain appropriate guardrails and prevent biases and unfairness. In conclusion, Boyce suggests a comprehensive and collaborative approach to regulation to ensure the responsible and safe use of AI in the legal field.