Document Type : Reasearch paper
Abstract
If the idea of error is sufficient to compensate the injured person in simple societies with the possibility and ease of proving the fault of the perpetrator and identifying it precisely, then this is no longer the case with regard to damages resulting from artificial intelligence. When people are aware of the dangers of artificial intelligence, does this transfer legal responsibility to the person? Who uses artificial intelligence or has its consequences? This is what was answered by a group of theories brought forth by French, English, and American jurisprudence, with which we challenged and discussed the rules of modern civil liability in this field and the legal controls specific to it.