Abstract

The regulatory landscape and corporate governance have been drastically changed by the rapid uptake of digital technology. Artificial intelligence, data-driven business models, and financial technology have all improved market competitiveness and operational efficiency while also posing new legal and regulatory issues. The application of artificial intelligence, the enforcement of data protection laws, and the growth of FinTech ecosystems all give rise to new corporation law concerns that are critically examined in this essay. Concerns like data privacy, algorithmic transparency, corporate responsibility, cybersecurity threats, and regulatory compliance receive special emphasis. The analysis finds regulatory loopholes that could jeopardize stakeholder protection and evaluates how well the current legal frameworks handle these issues. It emphasizes even more how important it is to have flexible, technology-neutral legal frameworks that support innovation while defending moral principles, consumer interests, and systemic stability. By providing insights into the changing role of company law in regulating digital transition, the study advances current legal scholarship.

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