Alexander Tang on Muck Rack

Alexander Tang

Worcester
As seen in: Wiley Online Library, South China Morning Post, Journal of Medical Case Reports, Science Magazine, Cell Reports, The Harvard Crimson, Lexology, Dialnet - Universidad de La Rioja, International Journal of Cardiology, Brain Stimulation and
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Articles

Should the law treat autonomous AI ‘agents' as legal persons?

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By Alexander Tang
| msn.com
Alexander Tang Almost everyone has heard of OpenClaw, the late-2025 agentic AI release which takes artificial intelligence technology one step further. Rather than leaving the user to turn answers given in a dialogue box into real life action, the latest AI iteration promises to take the final leap of executing tasks autonomously. Users have raved about the productivity gains, likening the tool to employing a tireless secretary.
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Should the law treat autonomous AI ‘agents’ as legal persons?

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By Alexander Tang
| South China Morning Post
As AI agents can now make decisions and act independently, the law should start treating them – not their creators or users – as legal persons Alexander Tang is the current deputy honorary secretary of the Hong Kong Bar Association and a civil and commercial litigator. Published: 9:30am, 30 Apr 2026 Almost everyone has heard of OpenClaw, the late-2025 agentic AI release which takes artificial intelligence technology one step further.
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Legal Tales | Why AI cannot - and should not - replace human judges

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By Alexander Tang
| South China Morning Post
The limitations of large language models like ChatGPT go well beyond hallucinations, and the courtroom is no place for probabilistic guesswork Published: 9:30am, 5 Mar 2026Updated: 9:32am, 5 Mar 2026 Every few months, another headline announces that artificial intelligence (AI) is poised to “disrupt” the legal profession. Lawyers, we are told, will soon be replaced by algorithms.
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