DoNotPay - the first robot lawyer in the world

Rather than having to hire a lawyer who costs hundreds of dollars, now users can get free legal advice through a DoNotPay robbery lawyer (which means "Not Paying") by an American student. This is considered the first robot lawyer in the world.

In fact, the DoNotPay robot has been launched since 2015. This July, it added new features. Now, this robot can assist in solving legal issues for about 1,000 lawsuits. Users can communicate with the robot via online chat. Here, they just type in what they need advice, like, 'I'm arguing with the landlord,' or 'I'm harassed at work.' ... Within 30 seconds, DoNotPay responded with advice and legal solutions.

DoNotPay robbery lawyer.

This virtual lawyer can offer options on how to help, such as: 'Send a warning', 'Notify the authorities', 'Tips to avoid getting rid of the house' ... It can also Connects users with outside assistance, such as legal representatives, for more serious cases. Currently, DoNotPay can provide advice on consumer rights and working conditions for British and American people, such as harassment at work, misleading claims in advertising ...

The father of this robot is Joshua Browder , 20, born in London, is in his third year at Stanford University, USA. It is quite unexpected that Browder completely self-study through YouTube and consulted from computer experts to be able to create robots that can understand the message of people.

Currently, robotic attorneys are available to give advice through the DoNotPay website, but Browder is negotiating with Facebook to incorporate it into the Messenger app. According to Browder, more than 250,000 people use the service. He also plans to use IBM Watson to translate Arabic and English. Browder plans to hire a number of designers and lawyers to work from home to assist robotic attorneys. "The robot's legal counsel will help businesses to better treat their employees, and consumer programs will also have to make adjustments ," he said. Last year, this machine provided free legal assistance to thousands of homeless people in the UK.