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This book is a thorough treatise concerned with coherence and its significance in legal reasoning. The individual chapters present the topic from the general philosophical perspective, the perspective of legal-theory as well as the viewpoint of cognitive sciences and the research on artificial intelligence and law. As it has turned out the interchange of knowledge among these disciplines is very fruitful for each of them, providing mutual inspiration and increasing understanding of a given topic. This book is a unique resource for anyone interested in the concept of coherence and the role it plays in reasoning. As this book captures important contemporary issues concerning the ongoing discussion on coherence and law, those interested in legal reasoning should find it particularly helpful. By presenting such a broad scope of views and methods on approaching the issue of coherence we hope to promote the general interest in the topic as well as the academic research that centers around coherence and law.

"What does computable law mean for the autonomy, authority, and legitimacy of the legal system? Are we witnessing a shift from Rule of Law to a new Rule of Technology? Should we even build these things in the first place? This unique volume collects original papers by a group of leading international scholars to address some of the fascinating questions raised by the encroachment of Artificial Intelligence (AI) into more aspects of legal process, administration, and culture. Weighing near-term benefits against the longer-term, and potentially path-dependent, implications of replacing human legal authority with computational systems, this volume pushes back against the more uncritical accounts of AI in law and the eagerness of scholars, governments, and LegalTech developers, to overlook the more fundamental - and perhaps 'bigger picture' - ramifications of computable law. With contributions by Simon Deakin, Christopher Markou, Mireille Hildebrandt, Roger Brownsword, Sylvie Delacroix, Lyria Bennet Moses, Ryan Abbott, Jennifer Cobbe, Lily Hands, John Morison, Alex Sarch, and Dilan Thampapillai"--

This article bridges artificial intelligence (AI) and EU private international law (PIL), also known as 'conflict of laws'. PIL is the body of (usually domestic or regional) rules that determine which country's law applies to cross-border private legal relationships, such as contracts or torts. The article will start by bringing EU PIL to bear on the application of AI in cross-border settings. To that aim, it will first evaluate whether the current framework is up to the task of determining what country's law is applicable to claims (with an emphasis on liability claims) arising out of private applications of AI systems. Then, the article will turn to discuss a recent proposal of the European Parliament for a bespoke future Regulation concerning civil liability for AI systems, including a novel rule of PIL. Finally, the enquiry will switch perspective by outlining how AI can facilitate the application of often complex rules of EU PIL in practice.

While improving the quality of life, digital technologies, which are developing rapidly and covering more and more social spheres, also carry potential threats, including to the rights and interests of people, organizations, and the state. The development of methods and forms of communication contributes to the emergence of new ethical problems, but the greatest concern is the development of artificial intelligence technologies, which can replace human intellectual work and ensure autonomous decisionmaking, including without human control. The latter circumstance is a serious reason for discussing the ethics of artificial intelligence and the legal regulation of relations related to the use of such technologies.

Along with the development of the era technology is developing faster. In the era of automation and interconnectivity, Artificial Intelligence (AI) technology has now developed. Although AI has been very developed and has a broad impact on society, in its development until now there has been no special regulation that regulates the technology. This is feared if there is an error or omission caused by AI that results in the community as a victim. The community currently does not have legal protection and has not received a legal certainty as a result of the AI technology. This study aims to analyze how AI technology is responsible in a positive legal perspective in Indonesia. This research is a normative research with a conceptual approach, this research uses the theory of legal protection and legal certainty in order to be able to answer the problem of the importance of a special legislation related to criminal acts in AI technology. In its development, the law is expected to always be able to answer changes and challenges of society in order to solve problems that will arise in the future.

"Bringing a unique perspective to the burgeoning ethical and legal issues surrounding the presence of artificial intelligence in our daily lives, the book uses theory and practice on animal rights and the rights of nature to assess the status of robots. Through extensive philosophical and legal analyses, the book explores how rights can be applied to nonhuman entities. This task is completed by developing a framework useful for determining the kinds of personhood for which a nonhuman entity might be eligible, and a critical environmental ethic that extends moral and legal consideration to nonhumans. The framework and ethic are then applied to two hypothetical situations involving real-world technology-animal-like robot companions and humanoid sex robots. Additionally, the book approaches the subject from multiple perspectives, providing a comparative study of legal cases on animal rights and the rights of nature from around the world and insights from structured interviews with leading experts in the field of robotics. Ending with a call to rethink the concept of rights in the Anthropocene, suggestions for further research are made. An essential read for scholars and students interested in robot, animal and environmental law, as well as those interested in technology more generally, the book is a ground-breaking study of an increasingly relevant topic, as robots become ubiquitous in modern society"--

Emerging technologies and the criminal law / Dennis J. Baker and Paul H. Robinson -- Financial technology : opportunities and challenges to law and regulation / the Right Hon. Lord Hodge P.C. -- Between prevention and enforcement : the role of 'disruption' in confronting cybercrime / Jonathan Clough -- Preventive cybercrime and cybercrime by omission in China / He Ronggong and Jinglijia -- Criminal law protection of virtual property / Zhang Mingkai and Wang Wenjing -- Criminalising cybercrime facilitation by omission and its remote harm form in China / Liang Genlin and Dennis J. Baker -- Rethinking personal data protection in the criminal law of China / Lao Dongyan -- Using conspiracy and complicity for criminalising cyber-fraud in China : lessons from the common law / Li lifeng, Tianhong Zhao and Dennis J. Baker -- Sadie Creese -- AI v IP : criminal liability for intellectual property offences of artificial intelligence entities / Gabriel Hallevy -- Do not panic : artificial intelligence and criminal law 101 / Mark Dsouza.

Artificial intelligence and algorithmic decision-making causes new (technological) challenges for the normative environment around the globe. Fundamental legal principles (such as non-discrimination, human rights, transparency) need to be strengthened by regulatory interventions. The contribution pleads for a combination of regulatory models (hard law and soft law) ; based on this assessment, the recent European legislative initiatives are analyzed.