| 英文摘要 |
In the wake of rapid developments in artificial intelligence (AI), judgments or predictions made by AI are being used in place of human judgment or as a reference source. Although there have been, as yet, no cases in which judgments or predictive data generated by AI have been used as the basis for criminal charges in the fact-finding stage, it is anticipated that, given current trends and the already extensive application of AI, there may come a time when the judiciary must confront evidence of this new type in criminal proceedings. This article focuses on AI equipped with machine learning processes and capable of independently rendering judgmental results as the primary subject of discussion. It aims to examine applicability issues within the existing legal framework, using the United States Federal Rules of Evidence as the subject for the application of evidentiary rules. This article contends that evidence derived from AI falls under the category of digital evidence. However, the current framework governing evidence law will encounter challenges treating artifacts of AI as real or testimonial evidence, necessitating adjustments addressing this form of evidence. |