Results 131 to 140 of about 90,540 (166)
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Comprehension of legal contracts by non-experts: Effectiveness of plain language redrafting

Applied Cognitive Psychology, 1994
AbstractThe primary motivation behind the advocated use of plain language in legal documents is to increase comprehension among non‐experts. We report empirical evidence regarding the effectiveness of three kinds of simplification of standard legal contracts for increasing comprehension among naïve readers.
Michael Masson
exaly   +2 more sources

Plain Language in Legal Studies

European Journal of Law Reform, 2014
Plain Language in Legal Studies: A Corpus-Based Study This article investigates the influence of Plain Language in legal academic research. The Plain Language Movement (PLM) in Anglophone cultures and Common Law systems considerably affected the way legal experts and practitioners use the language in professional contexts, both in writing and
openaire   +2 more sources

HUMANIZING JUDICIAL COMMUNICATION THROUGH 3D CHARACTERS, STORYTELLING, AND PLAIN LANGUAGE: ENHANCING PUBLIC ENGAGEMENT WITH LEGAL INSTITUTIONS

Revista ft
This article analyzes the use of 3D characters, storytelling, and plain language as tools to humanize judicial communication and improve public engagement with legal institutions.
Hernan Sandres
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Legalese Explainer: Leveraging Artificial Intelligence to Simplify Legal Language and Improve Public Understanding

2026 IEEE International Conference on Emerging Computing and Intelligent Technologies (ICoECIT)
Legal contracts sometimes contain complex clauses that are hard to understand specially for non-legal users. They may hide many risks. These hidden risks can lead to confusion and potential legal consequences. This research presents a "Legalese Explainer"
F. R   +3 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

Bridging the Literacy Gap in Government Communication: An NLP Approach to Plain Language Translation

2025 20th International Joint Symposium on Artificial Intelligence and Natural Language Processing (iSAI-NLP)
Even in seemingly developed countries such as the United States, $\text{5 4 \%}$ of adults read at or below a sixth-grade level, but most government documents are written at a ninth-grade level or higher, obstructing accessibility.
Aryan Ahuja, Aditya Wadhwani
semanticscholar   +1 more source

LengClaro2023: A Dataset of Administrative Texts in Spanish with Plain Language adaptations

arXiv.org
In this work, we present LengClaro2023, a dataset of legal-administrative texts in Spanish. Based on the most frequently used procedures from the Spanish Social Security website, we have created for each text two simplified equivalents. The first version
Belén Agüera-Marco   +1 more
semanticscholar   +1 more source

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