“Dubbed as ‘the world’s first robot lawyer’ by its 19-year-old creator, London-born second-year Stanford University student Joshua Browder, DoNotPay helps users contest parking tickets in an easy to use chat-like interface. The program first works out whether an appeal is possible through a series of simple questions, such as were there clearly visible parking signs, and then guides users through the appeals process. The results speak for themselves. In the 21 months since the free service was launched in London and now New York, Browder says DoNotPay has taken on 250,000 cases and won 160,000, giving it a success rate of 64% appealing over $4m of parking tickets.”
Related posts:
Texas Police Chief Approves of Officer Dragging Elderly Woman Out of Car on Camera
Eyewitnesses describe the terror of DWI checkpoint shooting
Police change story after video shows breaking student's leg over ticket
Douglas Engelbart, inventor of computer mouse, dies at 88
Tina Turner to become Swiss citizen and give up U.S. passport
Rules Aimed at Tax Evasion Abroad Trip Up Average Americans
Renewed fear of global recession as companies rein in spending plans
New U.S. Law Would Revoke Passports of Delinquent Taxpayers
Italian factory owner moves company to Poland while staff are on holiday
Senators Vote To Block Marijuana Banking Amendment
‘Anonymous’ hackers attack New Zealand Prime Minister’s website over spying bill
Why going to 7-Eleven has become a political act
Obama’s surveillance revisions omit limits on warrantless email searches
Iraq's exiled vice president sentenced to death as violence grows
Disabled Grandfather Charged With Terrorism After School Complaint