 Finally, neuroethics stretches seamlessly into the law (see, e.g. Vincent, 2013; Morse and Roskies, 2013; Jones et al., 2014). Neuroethical issues arise in criminal law, in particular with the issue of criminal responsibility (see, e.g. Birks &amp; Douglas, 2018). For example, the recognition that a large percentage of prison inmates have some history of head trauma or other abnormality raises the question of where to draw the line between the bad and the mad. Neuroethics has bearing on issues of addiction and juvenile responsibility, as well as on some other areas of law, such as in tort law, employment law, and health care law.