Private law aspects of the development and use of artificial intelligence technologies: a comparative analysis and recommendations for Russia (in Russian)
The research paper focuses on the analysis of current and potential private-law regulation of the development and use of artificial intelligence (AI) technologies. It provides a comparative analysis of how the following jurisdictions are adapting their legal frameworks to the introduction of AI technologies: the European Union, France, Germany, Norway, the United Kingdom, the United States of America (including individual states), Israel, the UAE, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Singapore, the Republic of Korea, India, and China.
The paper examines the principal approaches to regulating the following AI-related matters: general concepts, principles, and the roles of participants involved in the development and use of AI; liability for damage caused by AI technologies; the legal classification and legal regime of intellectual property created with the assistance of AI technologies; the use of intellectual property for AI training; the use and protection of intangible personal rights in the development and use of AI; and the automation of contractual obligations through AI.
Based on the analysis, recommendations have been developed for establishing an appropriate regulatory framework in the Russian Federation.
https://doi.org/10.65556/MNCK5491
OTHER PUBLICATONS
Anastasia graduated from Lomonosov Moscow State University (Bachelor's degree) in 2018 and from the Russian School of Private Law (Master's degree) in 2020.
Her area of interest includes comparative law in the field of e-commerce and personal data.
In 2008, Olga graduated from St Petersburg State University (bachelor’s degree).
In 2010, she received the Master’s degree from St Petersburg State University (Civil, Family, International Private Law).
From 2008 till 2020, she worked in the Presidential Domestic Policy Directorate of the Presidential Executive Office.
2013 to present — Senior Lecturer of the Department of Civil Law and Procedure of the Higher School of Economics Saint Petersburg School of Law.
Since July 2020, she has started working in the International and Comparative Law Research Center. Olga coordinates the private law analysis of drafts of legal acts and international instruments developed by the United Nations Commission on International Trade Law and the International Institute for the Unification of Private Law. She participates in events on the topics of the Center's work (private international law, contract law, digitalization of trade, experimental legal regulation, etc.).
PhD in Law, expert in the field of legal regulation of the digital environment, author of the books “History and Theory of Privacy”, “Legal Informatics” and more than 40 scientific papers in the field of IT regulation. Nikolay heads the office of the Regional Privacy Professionals Association in Russia.
Areas of Expertise
Education and Academic Qualifications
1984: Faculty of Law, Lomonosov Moscow State University (LL.M. equivalent)
1991: Candidate of Legal Sciences (Ph.D. equivalent), Lomonosov Moscow State University
1997: Doctor of Legal Sciences (Habilitation), dissertation: “Civil-Law Regulation of Payment and Settlement Relations”
Professor of Law
Professional Career
Early career: State Arbitration Tribunal of the USSR
1992–2012: Judge, Supreme Arbitrazh (Commercial) Court of the Russian Federation
2013–2024: Presiding Judge (Chair), Court of Intellectual Property Rights of the Russian Federation
Currently
Chair, Department of Intellectual Property Law, Kutafin Moscow State Law University
Chair, Department of Financial Transactions and Legal Tech, Russian School of Private Law (Research Centre for Private Law under the President of the Russian Federation)
Honors and Distinctions
Honored Lawyer of the Russian Federation
Highest judicial qualification class
Authored over 300 academic publications in civil law and intellectual property
Recipient of the Order “For Merit to the Fatherland”, 2nd Class
Multiple state and professional awards
In 2019, she graduated from the Master’s programme at Kutafin Moscow State Law University (MSAL), specialising in “Intellectual Property Law”. From 2019 to 2022, she pursued postgraduate studies at Kutafin Moscow State Law University (MSAL). In 2023, she successfully defended her dissertation for the degree of Candidate of Legal Sciences in the speciality 5.1.3 “Private Law (Civil Law) Sciences”, entitled “Exclusive Rights to Industrial Design Objects”. Her primary area of expertise is intellectual property law. She actively participates in the preparation of legal opinions and provides expert and analytical support for draft regulatory legal acts relating to intellectual property rights and scientific and technological development. She is the author of more than 25 academic publications addressing various issues of intellectual property law, including those arising in the context of digitalisation.
Mikhail Novoselov is Executive Director for External Relations and Information at Freedom Finance Global, the largest brokerage and investment company in Central Asia. His areas of responsibility and professional interest include comparative and competitive analysis of global markets and their regulatory frameworks, the development of international financial and economic ties among CIS countries, as well as long-term strategy, sustainable development, digital assets, and artificial intelligence. Previously, he worked at some of Russia’s leading analytical and research centres specialising in financial market regulation and the development of the artificial intelligence industry. Mikhail is a graduate of the Institute of Asian and African Studies at Lomonosov Moscow State University, where he studied Asian and African Studies. He also holds a Master’s degree in Applied Mathematics and Computer Science from HSE University. He regularly contributes to business and academic publications and speaks at professional conferences on the development of financial markets and the digital asset industry. In addition to his professional achievements, Mikhail is a multiple champion of the Republic of Kazakhstan and Central Asia in intellectual games and a former participant in the elite television club “What? Where? When?”.
Alexander has 21 years of legal experience. He has worked both in private practice, including as Acting Head of Practice at Goltsblat BLP, and as in-house counsel, serving as Legal Director for Central and Eastern Europe and Turkey at Kimberly-Clark. From 2018 to 2022, he participated in a blockchain project developing an SSI (Self-Sovereign Identity) platform for personal data management, where he served as lead legal counsel on data protection matters. Alexander is a frequent speaker on personal data protection and artificial intelligence and has experience in legislative and regulatory work. He has received a certificate of recognition from the Head of the Federal Antimonopoly Service of Russia. He holds CIPP/E and CIPM certifications. Currently, as a Partner at Privacy Advocates, Alexander advises major Russian and international companies on personal data protection, artificial intelligence, and blockchain. He assists clients in bringing their processes into compliance with Russian and foreign legislation in these areas and in establishing effective engagement with regulatory authorities.
Advising organisations on governance, risks and controls in line with regulations and technical standards. Experience in legal and compliance since 2003 and in IT law and digital policy since 2015. Shaping AI policy: advising governments, including having drafted AI and data laws that have since been enacted; developing AI governance-enabling technical standards at CEN/CENELEC and ISO/IEC. Teaching my course on EU AI Act and implementing technical standards, providing tailored trainings to enterprise teams. Former positions include roles of Special Adviser on Digital Development at the Council of Europe and a Senior Manager for Technology, Media and Telecoms at Deloitte Legal.