| 英文摘要 |
Artificial intelligence (AI) has gradually permeated the core of corporate governance. It not only enhances boards’capacity of accessing information, decision-making efficiency, and independence, but also renders AI adoption an unavoidable trend. Indeed, companies that refuse to employ AI may risk boards being deemed in breaching their fiduciary duties for failing to utilize available tools. Nevertheless, AI application entails risks such as data bias, black box issues, and unclear attribution of accountability, while external AI services may further blur the boundaries of corporate governance. The advent of the AI era does not alleviate but rather heightens directors’accountabilities, requiring technological literacy and data governance competence to effectively oversee AI design, data sources, and operational logic. Drawing on Delaware cases such as Caremark, Marchand, and Boeing, courts have underscored that directors must actively and in good faith monitor mission-critical risks, or risk breaching their duty of loyalty. For Taiwanese corporations, establishing transparent, explainable, and accountable AI governance frameworks is imperative. AI should be regarded as a tool to augment board, not as a substitute for directors’accountabilitieses; only by combining professional expertise with robust monitoring mechanisms can boards reconcile efficiency, compliance, and sustainability in the AIera. |