The only book of its kind to look at how our legal system needs to change to accommodate a world in which machines, in addition to people, make decisions. For years, robots were solely a matter of science fiction. Today, artificial intelligence technologies serve to accelerate our already fast-paced lives even further. From Apple's Siri to the Google Car to GPS, machines and technologies that make decisions and take action without direct human supervision have become commonplace in our daily lives. As a result, laws must be amended to protect companies that produce robots and the people that buy and use them. This book provides an extensive examination of how numerous legal areas-including liability, traffic, zoning, and international and constitutional law-must adapt to the widespread use of artificial intelligence in nearly every area of our society. The author scrutinizes the laws governing such fields as transportation, medicine, law enforcement, childcare, and real estate development. Describes court cases, regulations, and statutes that are affected by the technological advances of artificial intelligence Eschews overtly technical or legalistic discussions to provide clear, accessible information Discusses a number of popular, topical, and controversial technologies, providing historical background for each and their legal implications Focuses on devices that are already in use to illustrate where the law falls short in governing artificial intelligence and how legal models should be amended