Please subscribe to this YouTube channel mentor. Talk and do press bell button for notifications. Well yes, world's first robot lawyer is out in the open. And no doubt that this will help the consumer and client driven market. But one about the young law graduates and lawyers who are already under tremendous pressure and struggling to find jobs and placements. For instance, in India there are more than thousand law schools. Every year Indian law schools produce 100,000 one-lack law graduates or even more. No. India already has approximately 2 million lawyers and a stounding number, 20 lack lawyers. And where are the jobs? And on the top of it we have corona virus which brought the economy to a back foot. And that is not all. We have another massive competition for young lawyers. Yes, artificial intelligence for the sake of convenience and efficiency and efficacy has now given birth to the world's first robot lawyer. 23-year-old British Stanford graduate Josh Browder has developed an automated program which is called Do Not Pay. Yes, Do Not Pay a lawyer to contest parking tickets and contesting several consumer claims. This program Do Not Pay branded by Browder as the world's robot lawyer has has been assisting people with their parking tickets and with more than 100 different areas of consumer rights including airline refunds. And can you believe that this young graduate, Josh Browder's company has already raised US dollar 12 million series of funding at a US dollar 80 million valuation. The robot lawyer gives automated legal help with diverse consumer disputes like airline flight, refunds and reimbursements or cancelling subscriptions, taking legal action against companies in minor claims or examining accounts and uncovering hidden money like bank and credit card company over charges and so on. So forth. This robot lawyer charges a monthly user fee of a mere US dollar three. This, you know, and they already have thousands of users. The Guardian newspaper noted through one of its writers that Do Not Pay drafted an impressive notice under the Data Protection Act 1998 for him. Likewise, a woman writer with the American lawyer publication noted that Do Not Pay helped her draft a strong, well-sighted and appropriately toned letter requesting extended maternity leave. This is fantastic. And interestingly, the American bar association has recently honored Do Not Pay robot lawyer with its ABA Brown award. For the outstanding, you know, invention enhancing legal services by modest means. According to Browder, the founder of this Do Not Pay, his invention has empowered the ordinary people with the same power in the legal system as large companies. Browder in his early 20s is a non-lawyer but has created a super powerful and highly economical virtual lawyer. Definitely good for the consumers and clients. But whether it is equally good for the legal fraternity, especially young law graduates and lawyers, only time will tell. I guess it's time for survival of the fittest. Yes. Well, I'll close my video talk here. Thank you and see you again with another episode of Mentor Talk. Soon. Thank you.