Explainer Series: Legislation
AI systems are reshaping society but challenge traditional criminal law, which relies on human intent and action. Globally, the EU uses risk-based rules; the U.S. applies existing laws with sentencing enhancements; the UK and Singapore adapt negligence and governance frameworks. Liability models range from holding humans responsible to strict liability for high-risk AI. India currently applies old criminal and IT laws, with courts emphasizing rights and oversight. Scholars propose negligence rules, strict liability, and mandatory insurance for AI harms. Policymakers are considering risk-based laws, sandboxes, standards, and human oversight to build a clear, future-ready AI liability framework.
Intellectual Property in the Era of Artificial Intelligence: A Comparative Legal Overview
AI challenges traditional IP rules: most countries require human authorship for copyright, while patents allow AI-assisted inventions if a person makes a real inventive contribution. Training AI on copyrighted works remains legally unclear. India’s Revised CRI Guidelines (2025) clarify AI patent eligibility, but copyright treatment of fully AI-generated content is unsettled. Experts call for clear authorship and inventorship rules, text-and-data-mining exceptions, transparency about AI contributions, regulatory sandboxes, and international cooperation to balance innovation with public access.
Global use of the death penalty is shrinking, with most executions concentrated in a few countries like China, Iran, and Saudi Arabia. Many nations have abolished it, and the UN supports a global moratorium. Supporters cite justice and deterrence, while opponents highlight wrongful convictions, discrimination, and human rights concerns. India retains capital punishment for the “rarest of the rare” cases but has not executed anyone since 2020. Courts are cautious, and legislative debates continue. Experts recommend clearer laws, judicial training, and exploring life imprisonment as a humane alternative while considering a formal moratorium.
Supreme Court Records Assam’s Eviction Procedure For Reserved Forest Encroachments, Orders Status Quo Pending Due Process
The Supreme Court of India has disposed of a batch of civil appeals and writ petitions filed by Abdul Khalek and other residents of several villages situated within notified reserved…
Supreme Court Allows Condonation of Delay in Land Acquisition Appeals Under RFCTLARR Act, Clarifies Applicability of Limitation Act
The Supreme Court in The Deputy Commissioner and Special Land Acquisition Officer v. M/s S.V. Global Mill Limited and over 500 connected matters has held that appeals under Section 74…
Supreme Court: High Courts Cannot Direct Police To Follow Section 41A CrPC After Refusing To Quash FIR
The Supreme Court in Practical Solutions Inc. (through Authorised Representative) v. State of Telangana & Ors. set aside a Telangana High Court order which, while disposing of a petition to…
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