The OWL legal case ontology — called Legal Case Ontology version 9 — described in Dr. Adam Wyner and Dr. Rinke Hoekstra’s new article, A Legal Case OWL Ontology with an Instantiation of Popov v. Hayashi, has been posted on Dr. Wyner’s blog, along with a link to the Protégé ontology editor which can be used to view the ontology.
Click here for Dr. Hoekstra’s image of the ontology as applied to the Popov v. Hayashi case.
Many thanks to Dr. Wyner for posting this.
Tags: Adam Wyner, Knowledge Engineering Review, Legal Case Ontology, Legal knowledge representation, Legal ontologies, Legal semantic web, Modeling court decisions, Modeling judicial decisions, Modeling legal argumentation, Modeling legal arguments, Modeling legal cases, Modeling legal logic, Modeling legal reasoning, Protégé Ontology Editor, Protege, Rinke Hoekstra, Semantic Web and law
