A Bloomberg Law commentary argues that new AI liability insurance products, including AI-powered law firm Crosby’s plans to insure decisions made by its AI systems, are reshaping the boundaries of legal practice. Insurers will make judgments about testing, supervision, escalation, and when a human must intervene, echoing how underwriters have historically filled regulatory gaps. Authors Mark Williams and Caitlin Moon of Vanderbilt Law argue the profession must shift from “human in the loop” to “human in control,” and decide what work can be delegated to machines before insurers, tech vendors, and clients settle it by default.
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