How well is European law equipped to govern artificial intelligence? This edited volume pursues that question across several sectors: tax administration, the workplace, competition and data sharing, access to justice, legal personhood, financial fraud, and smart contracts. It combines doctrinal analysis with real-world cases to re-veal where the EU AI Act protects fundamental rights and where critical gaps remain. The book treats AI regu-lation not as a technical exercise but as a normative project balancing innovation, democratic control, and rights.
