1
MA. Intellectual Property Law, Faculty of Law and Political Science, University of Allameh Tabataba'I, Tehran, Iran
2
Master student of International Law, Faculty of Law, Shahid Beheshti University, Tehran, Iran (Responsible Translator)
10.22034/lc.2024.408167.1377
Abstract
A recent issue of a popular computing journal asked which laws would apply if a self-driving car killed a pedestrian. This paper considers the question of legal liability for artificially intelligent computer systems. This article discusses whether criminal liability could ever apply; to whom it might apply; and, under civil law, whether an AI program is a product that is subject to product design legislation or a service to which the tort of negligence applies. The issue of sales warranties is also considered. A discussion of some of the practical limitations that AI systems are subject to is also included.
Solhchi, S. & Biglarbeigi, K. (2024). Artificial Intelligence and Legal Liability. Fares Law Research, 6(18), 103–120. https://doi.org/10.22034/lc.2024.408167.1377
MLA
Solhchi, S., & Biglarbeigi, K. "Artificial Intelligence and Legal Liability", Fares Law Research, 6, 18, 2024, 103–120. doi: 10.22034/lc.2024.408167.1377
HARVARD
Solhchi, S., & Biglarbeigi, K. (2024). 'Artificial Intelligence and Legal Liability', Fares Law Research, 6(18), pp. 103–120. doi: 10.22034/lc.2024.408167.1377
CHICAGO
Solhchi, S. & Biglarbeigi, K., "Artificial Intelligence and Legal Liability." Fares Law Research, 6 18 (2024): 103–120, doi: 10.22034/lc.2024.408167.1377
VANCOUVER
Solhchi S., Biglarbeigi K. Artificial Intelligence and Legal Liability. Fares Law Research. 2024;6(18):103–120 (In Persian). doi: 10.22034/lc.2024.408167.1377