This research informs a complex space of strict civil liability with respect to AI applications. With the computer with artificial intelligence becoming a more global economic, social, and natural phenomenon, strict liability with respect to AI-enabled applications has become of paramount importance for current policy and future technological development. This research examines the core legal principles, rules, ethical questions and technological issues surrounding the determination of liability for damages caused by AI. More specifically, this research addresses the current state of legal rules, ethical rules, and regulatory responses and policies specifically surrounding different forms of AI liability. This research aims to assess the adequacy of certain forms of liability to the unique issues involving AI, assessing the current state of the legal rules, ethical rules and formal regulatory responses involving all forms of liability. Additionally, this research explores several transversal topics regarding AI accountability, such as bias and justice; transparency; risk assessment; and the full scope of AI contracting. Drawing on the findings of this research, this project proposes ways to enhance comprehensive and adaptive liability rules, promoting transparency, addressing bias and encouraging international responses for AI development. Alongside this work, this research also gathers the findings and proposes responses to the ongoing debate regarding the responsible development of AI and the most effective tactics of accountability in the age of rapid development.