Problematic Legal Issues of Artificial Intelligence

Abstract

     The distinctive characteristics of artificial intelligence have given it a degree of independence and self-learning, due to the complex tasks it performs and future expectations for many things, making it an integral part of contemporary daily life, which has witnessed a decline in traditional legal concepts related to granting it a virtual personality, as a requirement to hold it accountable for the damages resulting from its use, to face the difficulty of separating between the system error and the operator's error, due to its ability to predict, adapt and learn, which makes it difficult to determine the responsibility that may not be covered by traditional rules, where the robot is subordinate to a specific person to whom the responsibility returns, and it becomes difficult with the presence of many interveners in which the idea of fault and negligence is far away, to transfer its burden to the human representative by deviating from its performance during operation, which ensures sufficient insurance coverage to compensate for the damage, in solidarity with the existence of a compensation fund capable of guaranteeing damages to create trustworthy artificial intelligence