CZ proposes the use of AI to simplify complex legal systems by making laws more accessible through advanced language models.
The founder and former CEO of Binance, Changpeng Zhao (CZ), is calling on governments around the world to employ artificial intelligence, particularly large language models (LLM), to simplify complex national legal systems.
In a post published on X on 10 July, Zhao explained how artificial intelligence (IA) could make legal codes easier for the general public to use and understand. According to him, over time many countries have layered increasingly complicated and often contradictory regulations, often with the help of lawyers who have made minor changes.
Laws in most countries are gigantic, patched, added, and often intentionally made complex over time (by lawyers). They are also often self-conflicting (great for long debates), and impossible to understand by a normal person. Implementing them...
According to Zhao, this process has led to legal systems "huge, patched together, added on and often intentionally made complex", making it extremely difficult for laypeople to fully understand their rights and obligations.
However, Zhao sees the growth of LLMs as a solution. Many legal texts can be used to train advanced systems such as OpenAI's ChatGPT. Equipped with these skills, such tools could read, understand and rewrite lengthy legal documents with greater ease.
This would allow IA tools to detect errors, simplify clauses and clarify technical terms, making the law more accessible to all.
IA: Support System, Not Substitute
Although Zhao was enthusiastic about AI, he emphasised that it should not replace human lawyers. He believes that by taking care of repetitive tasks, these technologies can be of great help in allowing lawyers to focus on more complex and meaningful cases.
"There could be 1,000 companies building spaceships instead of just a couple. We could test more drugs to cure cancer. Flying cars... All these innovations require huge amounts of legal work."
No, there are unlimited amounts of work.
There could be a 1000 companies building spaceships vs only a couple now. We can test more drugs to cure cancer. Flying cars... All of them need tremendous amounts of legal work.
Zhao believes that a lower legal burden would encourage innovation. "Instead of a few companies building spaceships, there could be a thousand. We could experiment with more cures for cancer. Flying cars... all have a huge amount of legal requirements."
Caution from the Market
Market observers, however, are more cautious. While they recognise the usefulness of LLMs, they warn against current problems such as "hallucinations", i.e. when AI invents false or misleading information.
In their view, this limitation shows how crucial it still is that lawyers read, verify and contextualise the law, to ensure its accuracy and reliability.
In a live trading challenge, DeepSeek Chat V3.1 outperformed all AI and Bitcoin models, growing by $35%$ in just three days. Learn about the winning strategy and failures of other competitors.
The ECB selected a Portuguese company specialising in artificial intelligence to develop fraud protection systems in an initiative to safeguard the central bank's future digital currency.
The founder and former CEO of Binance, Changpeng Zhao (CZ), is calling on governments around the world to employ artificial intelligence, particularly large language models (LLM), to simplify complex national legal systems.
In a post published on X on 10 July, Zhao explained how artificial intelligence (IA) could make legal codes easier for the general public to use and understand. According to him, over time many countries have layered increasingly complicated and often contradictory regulations, often with the help of lawyers who have made minor changes.
According to Zhao, this process has led to legal systems "huge, patched together, added on and often intentionally made complex", making it extremely difficult for laypeople to fully understand their rights and obligations.
However, Zhao sees the growth of LLMs as a solution. Many legal texts can be used to train advanced systems such as OpenAI's ChatGPT. Equipped with these skills, such tools could read, understand and rewrite lengthy legal documents with greater ease.
This would allow IA tools to detect errors, simplify clauses and clarify technical terms, making the law more accessible to all.
IA: Support System, Not Substitute
Although Zhao was enthusiastic about AI, he emphasised that it should not replace human lawyers. He believes that by taking care of repetitive tasks, these technologies can be of great help in allowing lawyers to focus on more complex and meaningful cases.
He explained:
Zhao believes that a lower legal burden would encourage innovation. "Instead of a few companies building spaceships, there could be a thousand. We could experiment with more cures for cancer. Flying cars... all have a huge amount of legal requirements."
Caution from the Market
Market observers, however, are more cautious. While they recognise the usefulness of LLMs, they warn against current problems such as "hallucinations", i.e. when AI invents false or misleading information.
In their view, this limitation shows how crucial it still is that lawyers read, verify and contextualise the law, to ensure its accuracy and reliability.
Read Next
DeepSeek Chat V3.1 Dominates Crypto Market with 35% Return in Three Days
In a live trading challenge, DeepSeek Chat V3.1 outperformed all AI and Bitcoin models, growing by $35%$ in just three days. Learn about the winning strategy and failures of other competitors.
ECB chooses an AI start-up to prevent digital euro fraud
The ECB selected a Portuguese company specialising in artificial intelligence to develop fraud protection systems in an initiative to safeguard the central bank's future digital currency.
Google launches an open-source protocol for payments between AI agents
Google presents an open-source AI protocol for autonomous payments with stablecoins and cards.
BingX leads TOKEN2049 Singapore with $300M AI plan
BingX will be Title Sponsor of TOKEN2049 Singapore, announcing a $300 million 'All-in AI' plan to revolutionise crypto trading.