Photo: Greenbutterfly by Adobe Stock Using In Rem Jurisdiction to Ameliorate Artificial Intelligence Difficulties
Jonathan Bick discusses the process of holding an AI accountable for any bad acts it may have caused. He writes: "Since an AI is not a legal entity, it may avoid being held accountable for its bad acts because it cannot be a party to a court proceeding. However, an AI may be the object of a court proceeding…which would place it under the jurisdiction of a court and that court may transfer the AI to the plaintiff and thereby ameliorating the difficulties associated with an AI's bad acts."
November 06, 2024 at 11:18 AM
5 minute read
Artificial Intelligence (AI) may cause harm including consumer privacy violations, physical harm via automated cars or drones and legal difficulties such as infringement. Since an AI is not a legal entity, it may avoid being held accountable for its bad acts because it cannot be a party to a court proceeding. However, an AI may be the object of a court proceeding—more particularly, an aggrieved party may institute in rem proceedings, which would place the AI under the jurisdiction of a court and that court may transfer the AI to the plaintiff and thereby ameliorating the difficulties associated with an AI's bad acts.
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