Artificial Intelligence Policy

Artificial Intelligence Policy

The journal "Law and Sciences" recognises the growing role of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies in scholarly work and establishes clear guidelines for their use in the preparation of publications.

Permitted Use of AI

- Editing and improving the linguistic quality of the text (grammar, style, translation).
- Searching for and systematising scholarly sources (subject to subsequent verification by the author).
- Assistance with data visualisation (creating charts, diagrams).
- Proofreading for grammatical errors.

Prohibited Use of AI

- Generating the core scholarly content of an article (analysis, argumentation, conclusions) using AI without substantial authorial contribution.
- Fabrication or falsification of data or research results using AI.
- Generating references to non-existent sources.
- Submitting AI-generated text as the author's own original work.

Disclosure Requirements

Authors are required to disclose the use of AI tools in the preparation of their manuscript. When AI tools are used, authors must:
- specify which AI tools were used;
- describe at which stages and for what purposes they were employed;
- include the relevant information in the article (e.g., in the "Methodology" section or in a separate note).

Responsibility

Regardless of the use of AI tools, authors bear full responsibility for the content, accuracy, and originality of the submitted manuscript. AI tools cannot be listed as authors or co-authors of an article.

Screening

All submitted manuscripts are screened for AI-generated content using the StrikePlagiarism system. If a significant proportion of AI-generated text is detected without proper disclosure, the manuscript may be rejected or returned to the author for revision.