The articulation between generative AI and copyright is an increasingly topical, complex, and evolving problem. Entitled persons are afraid of not being remunerated in the absence of effective transparency that would allow them to know whether their creations have been used, without consideration, and AI providers are not in a position to know whether authors have expressly prohibited their creations through an opt-out clause and thus...

The use of AI technology can lead to criminally punishable effects and the participation of artificial intelligence in the criminal process raises the issue of criminal liability in the fi eld. If for most new technological developments the existing principles and rules of criminal law are sufficient to ensure liability in case of serious damage or unacceptable forms of behavior, they prove to be clearly insufficient and partially inadequate wi...

The European model for regulating artificial intelligence (AI), prefigured by the adoption, in 2024, of two founding legal texts – Regulation (EU) of 13 June laying down harmonised rules and, respectively, the Council of Europe Framework Convention of 5 September on Artificial Intelligence and Human Rights, Democracy and the Rule of Law – and with a clear universal vocation, laid the foundations of artificial intelligence law (AIL) as a new b...

This article analyses the impact of the use of artificial intelligence (AI) on the formation, execution and validity of banking contracts. In the context of the accelerated digitalisation of financial services, AI is increasingly used to make automated decisions with significant legal consequences for customers. The study examines the legal implications regarding valid consent, contractual fairness, indirect discrimination and civil liability. ...