AIGP Module 4 – AllNet Law

This multiple choice assessment focuses on the AIGP body of knowledge

Format: Multiple Choice

The result will be provided immediately, with details on all questions.

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1. A Canadian company is developing an Al solution to evaluate candidates in the course of job interviews. Before offering the Al solution in the EU market, the company must take all of the following steps EXCEPT?

A. Register the Al solution in a public EU database.

B. Establish a risk and quality management system.

C. Engage a third-party auditor to perform a bias audit.

D. Draw up technical documentation and instructions for use.

2. According to the EU Al Act, providers of what kind of machine learning systems will be required to register with an EU oversight agency before placing their systems in the EU market?

A. Al systems that are harmful based on a legal risk-utility calculation.

B. Al systems that are 'strong' general intelligence.

C. Al systems trained on sensitive personal data.

D. Al systems that are high-risk.

3. All of the following may be permissible uses of an Al system under the EU Al Act EXCEPT?

A. To detect an individual's intent for law enforcement purposes

B. To promote equitable distribution of welfare benefits.

C. To implement social scoring.

D. To manage border control.

4. Which of the following disclosures is NOT required for an EU organization that developed and deployed a high-risk Al system?

A. The human oversight measures employed.

B. How an individual may contest a decision.

C. The location(s) where data is stored.

D. The fact that an Al system is being used.

5. A US company has developed an Al system, CrimeBuster 9619, that collects information about incarcerated individuals to help parole boards predict whether someone is likely to commit another crime if released from prison. When considering expanding to the EU market, this type of technology would?

A. Require the company to register the tool with the EU database.

B. Be subject approval by the relevant EU authority.

C. Require a detailed conformity assessment.

D. Be banned under the EU Al Act.

6. Which of the following is an example of a high-risk application under the EU Al Act?

A. A resume scanning tool that ranks applicants.

B. An Al-enabled inventory management tool.

C. A government-run social scoring tool.

D. A customer service chatbot tool.

7. For how long must providers of high-risk AI systems keep technical documentation, quality management system records, and the EU declaration of conformity after the system is placed on the market or put into service, according to the EU AI Act?

A. 1 year

B. 5 years

C. 10 years

D. Indefinitely

8. The rules regarding "unacceptable risk" prohibited AI practices under the EU AI Act came into effect how long after the Act entered into force?

A. Immediately

B. 6 months

C. 12 months

D. 24 months

9. What is the minimum retention period required for automatically generated logs from a high-risk AI system, if these logs are under the provider's control, as specified in the EU AI Act?

A. 1 month

B. 3 months

C. 6 months

D. 12 months

10. When does the majority of the EU AI Act's provisions and compliance obligations generally become applicable and enforceable after its entry into force?

A. 6 months

B. 12 months

C. 24 months

D. 36 Months

11. Which of the following BEST describes the current federal approach to AI regulation and its impact on state laws?

A. Federal AI policy fully preempts all state laws on AI, including those relating to children's online safety and state government procurement, creating a single national compliance framework.

B. Federal AI policy aims to create a uniform national standard to prevent regulatory fragmentation, but expressly preserves state authority over children's online safety and state government AI procurement.

C. Federal AI policy defers entirely to individual states, encouraging each to develop its own AI regulatory framework without any federal oversight or standardisation.

D. Federal AI policy preempts state laws only where AI poses a national security risk, leaving all other areas, including commercial AI, to state regulation.

12. Pursuant to the White House Executive Order of December 2025, who is responsible for challenging state AI laws that conflict with federal policy.

A. National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST).

B. National Science and Technology Council (NSTC).

C. Department of Justice (DOJ)

D. Department of Homeland Security (DHS).

13. Under the Executive Order of December 2025, what is the primary responsibility of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) regarding the national AI policy framework?

A. To establish a new Bureau of Artificial Intelligence to monitor model training data.

B. To issue a policy statement explaining how state laws requiring alterations to "truthful outputs" are preempted by federal law.

C. To manage the AI Litigation Task Force and initiate lawsuits against technology companies.

D. To oversee the Broadband Equity Access and Deployment (BEAD) program funding for state AI infrastructure.

14. Under the TAKE IT DOWN Act, what is a primary operational requirement for "covered platforms" when they receive a valid removal request for a nonconsensual digital forgery?

A. They must remove the content within 10 business days and notify the original uploader of their right to a counter-notice.

B. They must remove the content within 48 hours and make a reasonable effort to search for and remove hashed matches or copies of that content.

C. They must perform a human review of the content to verify its "indistinguishable" nature before initiating any removal action.

D. They must provide the victim's contact information to the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to initiate a criminal investigation prior to takedown.