Publication Date
Fall 6-25-2026
Abstract
Artificial intelligence is transforming the institutional foundations of corporate accountability. As algorithmic systems assume greater autonomy, doctrines grounded in human agency will face increasing conceptual strain.
An enterprise risk internalization framework offers a principled mechanism for adapting corporate liability to technological transformation. By aligning responsibility with institutional capacity to manage systemic risk, courts and regulators can promote innovation while safeguarding investors, consumers, employees, and competitive markets.
The evolution of corporate liability in the AI era will ultimately reflect broader societal choices regarding technological power and economic governance. Structured governance-centered liability regimes represent a necessary step toward ensuring that innovation proceeds alongside meaningful accountability.
Recommended Citation
Xie, Fujiao
(2026)
"Corporate Liability in the Age of Artificial Intelligence,"
North East Journal of Legal Studies: Vol. 47, Article 4.
Available at:
https://digitalcommons.fairfield.edu/nealsb/vol47/iss1/4