ATLANTA — For now, Waymo’s self-driving cars are parked, and not just in Atlanta. Recent flooding concerns prompted the pause. Combined with another concern, a video that went viral showing Waymo cars circling cul-de-sacs in Atlanta, added to a push for answers from Waymo. Channel 2’s Steve Gehlbach spoke to a metro Atlanta attorney about liability, both inside and outside autonomous cars. The attorney told Gehlbach that just because there’s no driver, it doesn’t mean there won’t be any responsibility once the cars are back on the road. [DOWNLOAD: Free WSB-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] Waymo told Channel 2 Action News their driverless cars reduce traffic injuries and improve road safety, whether riders are inside, or someone is outside a Waymo. But some still question how they’re designed and deployed safely. Seth Bader, a personal injury attorney and consumer advocate, said he sees potential risks, where instead of human judgment, they’ll have to look at a computer or company. RELATED STORIES: - Empty Waymos invade Atlanta neighborhood, circle cul-de-sac for hours with no passengers - Waymo pauses service in metro Atlanta after car gets stuck in flash flood - Here’s why a Waymo stopped driving when it hit floodwaters, trapping a woman - Waymo pauses service in another state after Atlanta flooding issue “Now the focus really shifts to the system,” Bader said. “The legal calculus has definitely changed and I’m not sure, in fact I don’t believe the laws have necessarily kept up with the technology, so it does create some unique challenges.” Waymo said it continues to make software updates after one of their empty cars got stuck in street flooding. Another, with a customer inside, couldn’t gauge how deep the water was and “just drove into a flooded street and gave up.” The autonomous