Credit: Zapp2Photo/Shutterstock.com arguing cases in court artificial intelligence changing justice "China and the U.S., we share similar challenges ... especially for the transformation issues and [ensuring] fairness, and human dignit y," said Jiyu Zhang, an associate professor, IP Academy at Renmin University of China. Supreme People's Court e always say justice delayed is justice denied," Zhang said. "People see [that] using artificial intelligence technology will [help] promote efficiency." e think a lot about the fundamental impact of AI ... on some real fundamental concepts underlying the law and a society founded upon the rule of law," Philips said. "Certainly [we're] thinking very carefully about what the impact [of] these systems might be on due process, equality under the law." Covington & Burling Loomis v. Wisconsin. The key takeaway from the U.S. perspective is, as technology continues to advance and move forward, it's important for [the AI] community as a whole to say, what are the legal issues impacted by AI, [including] security liability, and come up with [a] sense of the rules and guidelines that properly balance all of them," Tiedrich said.