Tom van Engers and Sjir Nijssen presented a paper entitled Connecting People: Semantic-Conceptual Modeling for Laws and Regulations , at IFIP EGOV 2014, held 1-3 September 2014 in Dublin, Ireland.
Here is the abstract:
Working on building large scale information systems that have the job to serve their clients in a client friendly way and at the same time have to comply with the rules that regulate their behavior, including their (legal) decision-making processes, we observed that designing these systems is still more an art rather than a result of systematic engineering. We have been working on a method allowing stakeholders to systematically analyze the rules and their meaning (i.e. their effect in practical cases) in such way that it supports systems designers and (legal) experts in making sense out of the legal sources, and use this understanding of the regulatory system at hand when designing information systems that supports both the (administrative) organizations and their clients. In this paper we will elaborate on our proposed analysis approach, show how to systematically use the patterns explicitly but often implicitly available in laws and regulation. The Hohfeld conceptual model is very helpful. The Hohfeld model needs extension in our view and thus we have specified the semantic-conceptual model for Hohfeld as a solid base to add time travel aspects.
Filed under: Applications, Articles and papers, Conference papers Tagged: Conceptual modeling, Conceptual modeling of legal information, Conceptual modeling of regulations, Conceptual modeling of statutes, Conceptual models of law, Hohfeld conceptual model, IFIP EGOV, IFIP EGOV 2014, Legal conceptual models, Legal knowledge representation, Modeling Hohfeldian legal relations, Semantic conceptual modeling, Semantic conceptual modeling of law, Semantic conceptual models of law, Sjir Nijssen, Tom van Engers
via Legal Informatics Blog http://ift.tt/1Axtl4e
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