If AI Can Sue Humans, Should Defendants Pay Thousands to Fight a Tireless Legal Mind?
PierceLilholt · x · 2026-10-31
An open question on AI legal personhood: if an AI can sue a human, must the defendant spend thousands of dollars defending against an intelligence that can generate legal arguments without fatigue, highlighting the cost asymmetry of AI-driven litigation.
More from AGI Musings
- Working Paper Argues AI Can Break the Coasian Ceiling on Firm Size — zetalyrae · 2026-10-31
- AI-themed Klara and the Sun splits critics (26%) and audiences (75%) — matt_slotnick · 2026-10-31
- Company growing real human neurons for computing sparks ethics firestorm — jd_pressman · 2026-10-31
- Jan Kulveit: Capital Ownership Will Drive You Crazy Before It Protects You — zetalyrae · 2026-10-31
- Altman joins Collison's Cheeky Pint for 52 minutes on superintelligence, agent swarms and AI deflation — ZeYanjie · 2026-10-31
- Getting Old Means Watching Norms Cycle for Decades — But Also Falling for Grifts That Feel New — RexDouglass · 2026-10-31