Skip to content

Regulation Tracker / Australia

The use of generative AI: guidelines for judicial officers

Queensland Courts · Queensland

last revised 2024-05-01last verified 2026-09-041 versioncountry page →

GuidanceIn forceVerification dutyConfidentiality

map categories:Judges' use of AIAI barred from deciding casesCourts' own AI deployment

Unverified: we have not yet opened the official document at the linked address. The record is listed for completeness and excluded from search indexes until confirmed.

Queensland Courts' companion guidelines for judicial officers, published alongside the guidelines for responsible use of generative AI by non-lawyers and indexed on the Law Society of New South Wales national court-protocols tracker. The document could not be opened in this research pass, so its provisions are recorded from the index entry rather than from the text.

Applies to
judges, court-staff
Effective
01 May 2024
Current version
Companion to the May 2024 non-lawyer guidelines · 01 May 2024
Last verified
04 Sept 2026

What the document requires

  • Companion document to the Queensland Courts guidelines for responsible use of generative AI by non-lawyers.
  • Addressed to judicial officers rather than to parties or practitioners.

Version history

VersionDateWhat changedSource
Companion to the May 2024 non-lawyer guidelinescurrent2024-05-01Only the month is known: the date is inferred from the companion May 2024 guidelines for non-lawyers and recorded as the first of that month. The PDF sits behind a Cloudflare block and was not opened in this research pass.official

Sources

Cite this record

SafeLegalAI Legal AI Regulation Tracker, "The use of generative AI: guidelines for judicial officers" (Queensland Courts, Companion to the May 2024 non-lawyer guidelines, 2024-05-01), safelegalai.com/regulation/australia/au-qld-courts-judicial-officers-genai-guidelines (accessed 2026-09-04). Data: CC BY 4.0.

More official documents in Australia