Andrea Meijomil González
Doctor In Corporate Law
University Of The Basque Country (EHU)
My academic and professional background focuses on Commercial Law, with particular attention to contract law, corporate governance, directors’ liability, company law, and the legal framework for digital products and services. This training enables me to approach the phenomenon of artificial intelligence from a perspective that naturally complements the criminal law, civil law, and legal-philosophical approaches that form part of the project.
1-. Liability of manufacturers, providers, and technology developers
I can contribute to the analysis of product liability in the context of AI-enabled devices and systems, including hardware (chips, sensors, connected devices) and advanced software. I can also address the interaction between consumer law, the internal market, cybersecurity, and the AI Act or sector-specific legislation.
2-. Identity and corporate decision-making assisted by AI
My profile allows me to explore issues relating to corporate governance, fiduciary duties, and the standardization of procedures when autonomous systems are involved. In particular, the possible emergence of non-human management bodies (e.g., AI-managed CEOs or executives), as well as the nature and limits of their decision-making capacity. Related to this is the liability of directors when they adopt decisions based on AI-generated recommendations or analyses.
3-. Innovation, intellectual property, and the digital market
I can also contribute analyses on patents, industrial property, and rights in AI-assisted or AI-generated inventions. Additionally, I can examine the impact of AI on business models, technology contracts, and the allocation of liability within complex supply chains.
4-. Interdisciplinary approach
My contribution strengthens the regulatory and economic dimension of the project, linking the reflection on AI identity and subjectivity with corporate structures and technological governance, commercial and contractual risks, and, ultimately, the institutional mechanisms for allocating liability, ensuring transparency, and protecting consumers and users.
My participation therefore aims to enrich the comprehensive analysis of identity in the age of artificial intelligence from the standpoint of business law and digital market regulation.