ADJD AI judicial services are moving forward as Abu Dhabi strengthens the use of advanced technology in its justice system.
The Abu Dhabi Judicial Department, Abu Dhabi Judicial Department, has reviewed new projects aimed at expanding artificial intelligence across judicial and notary services. The focus is on improving efficiency, accuracy, and speed in legal processes through smart systems.
The review took place during a meeting of the Committee for the Use of Artificial Intelligence in Judicial and Notary Services. The session was chaired by Counsellor Yousef Saeed Al Abri, Undersecretary of ADJD.
Officials discussed how AI tools can be better integrated into courts and notary operations. The goal is to modernize services and keep pace with global digital transformation in the justice sector.
The committee also examined cooperation with the Department of Government Enablement. This collaboration supports Abu Dhabi’s wider strategy to expand digital government services and improve public service delivery.
During the meeting, officials reviewed ongoing digital projects that aim to raise service quality across the judicial system. These projects are designed to make legal processes more efficient and user-friendly.
Al Abri said the initiatives align with the vision of Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan to build a modern and innovative national system. He also referenced guidance from senior leadership to adopt advanced digital solutions that support faster justice and improved case resolution.
He added that smart transformation in the justice sector is not only about speed but also about accuracy and reliability. The aim is to ensure that legal outcomes remain fair while reducing delays in administrative procedures.
According to ADJD, several judicial and notary services have already been fully automated. These services now operate without direct human intervention in many cases.
This includes processing requests submitted to public prosecution and criminal courts. It also covers issuing orders such as lifting search notices, cancelling travel bans, and removing arrest warrants once fines are paid.
The system also automates court and enforcement requests. Once payments are completed, restrictions linked to enforcement files are automatically removed.
In addition, tenancy-related enforcement requests are handled through digital systems. This allows faster opening of enforcement files and reduces manual processing.
Another key feature is the automatic disbursement of funds to enforcement applicants. This helps speed up financial settlements and reduces waiting times for users.
Officials said these digital systems are designed to save time and improve overall service delivery in the judicial sector. They also help reduce administrative workload and improve transparency.
The committee emphasized the importance of setting clear operational rules for AI use. These guidelines are meant to ensure that technology is used in line with UAE laws and judicial standards.
Training was also a key topic in the meeting. Plans were reviewed to prepare judicial and administrative staff to work effectively with emerging technologies.
The goal is to ensure that employees can manage AI tools while maintaining high professional and legal standards. This includes building technical skills and understanding new digital workflows.
At the end of the meeting, the committee approved a set of recommendations. These included expanding innovation efforts and increasing the use of AI solutions across the judicial ecosystem.
The recommendations also support future development of smart services tailored to evolving legal needs in Abu Dhabi.
ADJD officials said the continued rollout of AI systems will strengthen the justice sector and improve public trust in digital legal services.
The overall direction reflects a broader national push toward digital governance and smart public services across the United Arab Emirates.
