Principles of the Law,

Civil Liability for Artificial Intelligence

This project seeks to identify a set of principles, grounded in existing common-law tort doctrines, for assigning responsibility for harm caused by artificial intelligence systems. The project aims to help courts, regulators, and technologists understand the legal implications of AI to help guide decision-making and provide clarity for all parties.
  • Status
  • Participants

The Council approved the initiation of this project in October 2024. ALI members may join the Members Consultative Group.

Reporter
Mark Geistfeld New York University School of Law
New York, NY
Members Consultative Group
Steven K. Balman Shook & Johnson
Tulsa, OK
Shawn J. Bayern Florida State University College of Law
Tallahassee, FL
Steve Brody O'Melveny & Myers LLP
Washington, DC
Angela Foster Law Office of Angela Foster
North Brunswick, NJ
Curtis E.A. Karnow Superior Court of California, County of San Francisco
San Francisco, CA
Gary E. Marchant Arizona State University, Sandra Day O'Connor College of Law
Phoenix, AZ
Colleen P. Murphy Roger Williams University School of Law
Bristol, RI
Harvey S. Perlman University of Nebraska College of Law
Lincoln, NE
Timothy R. Schnabel Uniform Law Commission
Chicago, IL
Robert P. Schuster Robert P. Schuster, P.C.
Jackson, WY

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