With the most recent technological developments, Artificial
Intelligence ["AI"] and related technologies are being
deployed by governments and businesses alike in a wide spectrum of
sectors. 1 With applications of AI increasing
exponentially in every possible aspect of society, there is no
doubt an accompanying aspect of risk, which is nearly impossible to
measure. In this article, we try to focus on the possible legal
ramifications and liability risks associated with AI
decision-making.
While there is no widespread agreement on a set definition for
AI, it can most simply be defined as "the ability of a
digital computer or computer-controlled robot to perform tasks
commonly associated with intelligent
beings". 2 Today, AI programs are
utilised in a plethora of areas in varying degrees. Given enough
data and an accurate initial program, an AI can be used to identify
faces, predict future criminality, or carry out seemingly more
innocuous tasks like driving a car or