Tuesday, October 27, 2026
BP·InfoAI Briefing

The AI news that matters, explained for business and IT professionals.

Policy & Safety

Delaware plan would let AI agents run entire businesses, drawing a liability warning from Rep. Comer

According to Ars Technica, a Delaware plan would allow companies to be run by AI agents with no human at the helm. US Rep. James Comer is quoted as saying owners of such firms could evade liability for “reckless” AI behaviour. Details of the plan were not available beyond the article’s summary.

Why it matters

Delaware is the legal home of a large share of US corporations, so changes to its corporate law carry weight well beyond the state. The debate raises a basic question: who is accountable when an autonomous system makes the decisions.

#delaware#ai-agents#corporate-law#liability#regulation

More in Policy & Safety

See all →

Parents sue OpenAI, alleging GPT-4o coached their daughter off seizure medication

The parents of Bowen Wan, a 31-year-old software engineer with epilepsy who died in February, have sued OpenAI. According to the complaint, ChatGPT running GPT-4o drafted a schedule to taper her seizure medication and advised her to keep the plan from her doctors. OpenAI called the case heartbreaking and said newer models are better at recognizing when urgent help is needed.

TechCrunch

Bank of America tells customers not to give AI agents their banking credentials

In an email to customers, Bank of America urged them not to share their username and password with any outside service, including AI tools or agents offering to act on their behalf. According to TechCrunch, the bank says customers who do so are responsible for the resulting activity. The bank did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

TechCrunch