Even if there were, it wouldn't be very useful. In a "common law" system like the US, legal questions are rarely answered purely by the plain text of a law. You also need case law - that is, how the law is typically applied in practice by the courts.

There was a project at Google Chicago to do something like that, around 15 years ago. For some reason, it was never launched.

For older edits there is https://github.com/steeve/france.code-civil

Unfortunately Git is based on Unix timestamps so everything pre-1970 has the wrong date.

Hey! How can I make this about LLMs?

(Many countries' laws are already available online and included in the dataset they're trained on. The project is very cool for humans though.)

I think it's a rite of passage for every developer who ever touched the ecosystem of law to also wonder the same. Probably even since the invention of "business programming" there been developers wondering this. Many has attempting, so far, I don't think anyone succeeded.

But I'm sure someone at some point might figure it out, you never know :)