Patent Tech-AI law NGO supports disabled with legal access through Quantum Computing

Earlier this month, AI Legal Mate, an AI Law research organization that started out as a Harvard class project, has filed its Gen AI 'Law and Health' technology utility patent updates, utilizing Artificial General Intelligence (AGI) and quantum computing. The parent developer 'AI-119' filed their (provisional) patent tech updates under a new application submitted to the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office two days before Google announced its Willow chip breakthrough earlier this month.

CLASSROOM TO COURTROOM

The ‘AI119 Project’ is currently assisting disabled Harvard students in civil rights actions and military veterans at Veterans Recovery Network seeking settlement claims through the PACT Act Relief programs. AI Legal Mate is dedicated to helping low-income or disabled military veterans, senior citizens, and people dealing with immigration or disability claim issues. Thanks to quantum computing, this works as a conduit between a pro-bono law client, and a live attorneys and AI Law technicians to handle batches of similarly situated claimants within a scintilla of the time it takes a well-staffed civil rights organization with a dozen or more attorneys.

The Henry Nanpei Academy Project and AI-119 Tech's propel development team have filed a second utility patent update application this week for their 'third generation' AI Law and Health technology, actually designed similar to military ISACs (information sharing and analysis centers) established in the 90s. This technology uses quantum computer technology under Grover's algorithms for quantum-error corrections in human-driven transactions. The 'YK2K Evolution for Veritas Mission' and 'AI Legal Mate' are part of the 'YK2K Evolution for Veritas Mission' project, which aims to improve AI capabilities that enable the human brain and body to become more interactive through computers or applications without the need for traditional connections or devices.

This AGI technology known as 'AI-119,' started as a Harvard class project and was mentioned in a student thesis in 2023 ('10508 Citizens’ Legal Action Supporting Disabled Voters in 2020 Elections, Dec. 18, 2023 (C. Peterson, LSTU-E132 - Prof. M.A. Stein)). This term paper discusses a civil rights action that resulted in millions of petition inquiry affidavits from being disabled voters who did not receive a ballot card or had voter registration problems during the COVID community lockdowns. The newer version of AI119's technology is described as being capable of resolving tens of thousands of administrative complaint cases within a few days by integrating [live] attorneys with AI Law resources and SOC-2 applications to certify legal documents.