Description
Book SynopsisThis timely book provides an extensive overview and analysis of the law and regulation as it applies to the technology and uses of Artificial Intelligence (AI). It examines the human and ethical concerns associated with the technology, the history of AI and AI in commercial contexts.
Written by outstanding lawyers, technologists and other professionals, this book will help readers acquire an understanding of the taxonomy of AI, the legal rules that apply to AI and the way AI has been utilised in various commercial contexts.
Key features include:
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- explanation of the technology and practical legal issues relating to the use of AI
- exploration of AI in the traditional legal categories; including contract and tort law
- chapters written by procurement, legaltech, algorithm auditing and other professionals
- use cases from the main industries utilising the technology, such as financial services, real estate and insurance.
Artificial Intelligence will help to further readers’ engagement with AI and enable them to ask themselves the right questions while doing so. It will prove a crucial reference point for all lawyers, policy makers and academics with an interest in the interaction between law and AI, and to any lawyer with clients that use or consider using AI in their business.
Trade Review‘A fantastic legal and practical guide – the lawyer and layperson will find this a great insight into this important topic.’ -- Susan Draper, Global Growth Capital
‘Charles Kerrigan’s book is an extremely interesting and accessible guide on a subject growing in importance every day. This book demonstrates clearly how AI is a subject matter where law and regulation is as important as the tech itself, and gives some examples of the role that law can – and will need to – play in this space. Charles goes into some of the most relevant ethical debates in this subject. He has got together a team of experts representing a very wide cross-section of law and industry and gives an impressively wide range of thoughts and viewpoints.’ -- Erica Stanford, Author of Crypto Wars: Faked Deaths, Missing Billions and Industry Disruption
Table of ContentsContents: Foreword by Philip Treleaven xxiv Preface xxvi Table of cases xxviii Table of legislation xxix PART I INTRODUCTORY MATERIALS 1 Introductory essay 2 Charles Kerrigan 2 Themes of the chapters 24 Charles Kerrigan 3 Introduction to AI 30 Charles Kerrigan with contributions from Suzanne Rab, Stephen Kenny QC, Charlotte Payne and Jason G Allen 4 Understanding AI 37 Tirath Virdee PART II LEGAL 5 Corporate governance 57 Martin Petrin 6 Regulation 85 Hannah Yee-Fen Lim 7 Commercial contracts 109 Iain Sheridan 8 Commercial trade 133 Minesh Tanna and William Dunning 9 Agency and liability 146 Jason G Allen 10 Data and data protection 163 Peter Church and Richard Cumbley 11 Competition law 196 Suzanne Rab 12 Intellectual property 212 Rachel Free 13 Employment 238 Dana Denis-Smith 14 Disputes and litigation 250 Kushal Gandhi and Vanessa Whitman PART III INDUSTRIES 15 Artificial intelligence and financial regulation 267 Richard Hay and Sophia Le Vesconte 16 Insurance 303 Stephen Kenny QC and Charlotte Payne 17 Retail and consumer 327 Matthew Bennett 18 Healthcare 340 Roland Wiring 19 Telecoms and connectivity 355 Suzanne Rab 20 Real estate 378 AP Moore, Claudia Giannoni, Nick Kirby and Nick Doffman PART IV HUMAN AI 21 Ethics 398 Patricia Shaw 22 Bias and discrimination 422 Minesh Tanna and William Dunning 23 Public policy and government 443 Birgitte Andersen 24 Education 457 Stefano Barazza 25 Taxonomy of AI 475 Tirath Virdee, Doug Brown, Scott Stainton and Shaun Barney 26 Automation and fairness 493 Emre Kazim, Adriano Koshiyama and Jeremy Barnett 27 Risk management 505 Stephen Ashurst 28 Business models and procurement 516 Petko Karamotchev 29 Explainable AI and responsible AI 528 Charles Kerrigan and Oliver Vercoe 30 LegalTech 536 Richard Tromans Index
