Abstract
Imagine a world where human drivers can access on-demand micro-insurance contracts tailored to cover only the actual time spent driving. How about a secure, decentralized identity system that allows individuals to purchase a vehicle and obtain insurance without sharing unnecessary private information exposing it to cyber criminals? Take that a step further and consider a system of driverless cars that transact with autonomous gas stations and take payments directly from passengers. These are some of the fascinating applications that blockchain technology could enable. But these applications give rise to significant technical, social, and legal questions, all of which we explored in early April 2018 at the Cleveland State Law Review’s Blockchain Law & Technology Symposium.
Recommended Citation
Brian Ray,
Blockchain Symposium Introduction: Overview and Historical Introduction,
67 Clev. St. L. Rev.
1
(2019)
available at https://engagedscholarship.csuohio.edu/clevstlrev/vol67/iss1/5
Included in
Banking and Finance Law Commons, Computer Law Commons, Consumer Protection Law Commons, Science and Technology Law Commons, Securities Law Commons