About this service
Artificial-intelligence systems are steadily entering financial, medical, industrial, transport and everyday processes, and this naturally raises a practical question: who answers, and under which rules, for the harm such a system causes to a person, their property or their business. Georgian law does not yet have a separate statute governing harm caused by artificial intelligence, so disputes of this kind are assessed under the general norms of the Civil Code — the rules on tort liability, employer liability for employees, joint and several liability, and producer liability for defective products. It is from these norms that the answers flow: who is obliged to compensate the damage, which circumstances release that party from the obligation, and how responsibility is allocated among several participants in the system's lifecycle. Our team assists both injured parties in preparing a compensation claim and technology companies in assessing damage risks and building a defence position.