text: Driverless cars also present obstructions in the legal system of today's government. A strong majority of the United States of America have laws put in place that restrict the developement and production of computerized automobiles. By owning a driverless car, the owner of the car can find trouble with local officials in the area. These driverless cars also present a dilema with the legal procedures of automobile accidents. If a driverless car were to malfunction and cease power, then an accident would certainly occur. When these accidents involving driverless cars do happen, the dilema of blame will face those involved. Was the accident caused by a faulty driverless car that still requires humans? Was it caused by a human owner who failed to observe the mechanical soundness of the driverless car? The liability can not truly be placed on one source or another, for judgement is impaired by the different signals the car is receiving. A human or a computer chip causing the car accident is not what matters in this dilema. What does matter is preventing this dilema by exterminating the existence of driverless cars in the first place.