Viewpoint: Delaware can protect consumers and encourage responsible AI innovation at the ...

You bought an AI tool. Nobody used it. $200/month quietly cancelled. That's not a you problem. That's an industry problem. Right now, states like Delaware are debating AI laws that could expose sma

You bought an AI tool. Nobody used it. $200/month quietly cancelled.

That's not a you problem. That's an industry problem.


Right now, states like Delaware are debating AI laws that could expose small businesses to serious legal risk — not just big tech companies. You.

Most business owners don't know this is happening. They're too busy trying to figure out which chatbot to use.


Here's the real insight: the AI landscape isn't just confusing, it's legally unsettled. Vendors selling you "responsible AI" solutions today may not meet tomorrow's compliance standards.

That's not a reason to freeze. It's a reason to be strategic.

The businesses that win aren't moving fastest. They're moving smartest — picking narrow, low-risk AI applications with clear ROI before regulations force harder choices later.


One practical step: before your next AI purchase, ask the vendor one question — "What happens to my liability if your tool makes a wrong decision about my customer?" Their answer will tell you everything about whether they've thought this through or just want your subscription.

That single question has saved clients of mine from expensive mistakes.


What's the biggest thing holding you back from your first real AI win — confusion about which tool to pick, or fear of buying wrong again?

#AIStrategy #SmallBusiness #BusinessGrowth #AIImplementation

Original Source

In its current form (as passed by the House), the bill creates significant litigation risk for entities from small businesses to large companies.