
The UK’s approach to AI Regulation: principles vs prescriptive rules
This essay examines the UK’s principles-based approach to AI regulation, the Government’s pro-innovation regulatory stance & use of existing legal frameworks.
Read moreThis essay examines the UK’s principles-based approach to AI regulation, the Government’s pro-innovation regulatory stance & use of existing legal frameworks.
Read moreThis essay discusses the debate over AI legislation in the UK, examines proposals, and weighs arguments for and against a new AI law.
Read moreThis essay examines how UK data protection laws govern AI-driven processing of personal data and automated decision-making.
Read moreThe EU AI Act indirectly reshapes UK law, impacting data protection, employment, consumer rights, competition, and driving regulatory shifts.
Read moreBosman ruling: EU court ended transfer fees for out-of-contract footballers, banned player nationality quotas, ensuring free movement.
Read moreNemo dat rule means sellers can't give buyers better title than they have, with exceptions protecting good-faith buyers in English law.
Read moreThe Care Act introduced Deferred Payment Agreements to ensure that no one is forced to sell their home during their lifetime to pay for care.
Read moreThe Rylands v Fletcher doctrine imposes strict liability for damage from hazardous escapes, intersecting notably with contract law.
Read moreThe doctrine of judicial precedent in English law ensures consistency, binding lower courts to follow decisions of higher courts.
Read moreExemption clauses in English contract law limit or exclude liability, subject to rules ensuring fairness and preventing misuse.
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