Bill Prepared in Delaware for Companies Managed by Artificial Intelligence
A pioneering bill that will allow artificial intelligence agents to manage companies without human supervision will be evaluated in January in Delaware.
A new bill has been brought to the agenda in the state of Delaware that will allow the establishment of companies managed entirely by artificial intelligence agents instead of humans. Expected to be evaluated in January, this regulation has sparked debates among legal professionals and authorities regarding liability and potential risks.
Companies Managed by Artificial Intelligence
Lawmakers in the state of Delaware are working on pioneering legislation that will enable the establishment of companies operated entirely by an artificial intelligence agent. According to the bill, these agents will be able to own assets, file lawsuits, and act as a liability shield for their owners.
Public-Private Sector Cooperation and Partnership
Delaware Secretary of State Charuni Patibanda-Sanchez and Norm AI founder John Nay announced this project and the public-private partnership to the public. Norm AI stands out as a structure that encodes laws and regulations into artificial intelligence systems.
Legal Experts' Liability Concerns
Legal experts state that there are uncertainties regarding who will bear the responsibility in the event that a company under artificial intelligence management causes harm. While some experts find this step innovative, others express reservations regarding the delegation of responsibility.
Regulatory Sandbox and Process
If the bill is enacted, organizations will have a thirty-month period to apply for a regulatory sandbox to conduct experiments with artificial intelligence companies. The unexpected behaviors of artificial intelligence agents add a different dimension to the discussions.