Publication Language: English
Published: January 04, 2023
Publisher: LexisNexis Canada
In Corporate Governance and the New Technology, Alberto Salazar explores a new and evolving area of law which is quickly becoming a key element in the effective governance of corporations. The impact of artificial intelligence, blockchain technology, algorithms, and smart contracts on corporate governance is transforming corporate law and there is a high demand for understanding and regulating the transformations these impacts are likely to bring.
Written in a simple and straight-forward tone, Corporate Governance and the New Technology focuses on the duties of directors and officers associated with the use of the new technology. It provides a clear introductory overview of the conceptual framework governing that area of law while offering primary updated authorities such as legislation, court decisions, and rule proposals from several jurisdictions as well as some secondary authorities.
Topics Covered
Who Should Read This Book
Chapter 1: Directors’ Duties, The New Technology, and Data Governance
1.01 Introduction
1.02 The Duties of Directors
1.03 Directors’ Duties and the New Technology
1.04 Duty of Loyalty, the New Technology, and Data Governance
1.05 Directors’ Duty of Care and Governance with the New Technology and Data
1.06 Directors’ Duty of Care and the Governance of the New Technology and Data
1.07 The Pitfalls of Directors’ Duties and New Technology
1.08 Conclusion
Chapter 2: Legislation and Cases
2.01 Europe
2.02 United States
2.03 Canada
2.04 China
2.05 Global Updates
Chapter 3: Some Academic Articles
3.01 The (Un)Predictable Impact of Technology on Corporate Governance – Chiara Picciau
3.02 Technology and Corporate Governance: Blockchain, Crypto, and Artificial Intelligence – Mark Fenwick and Erik PM Vermeulen
3.03 How Boards are Governing Disruptive Technology – EY Americas
3.04 Corporate Management in the Age of AI – Martin Petrin
3.05 Corporate Governance, Social Responsibility, and Data Breaches – Claire Lending et al.
3.06 Canada: Privacy and the Board – Responsibilities and Liabilities – Kristel Kriel and Matthew Barnes
Bibliography
Index