Latest news and articles about legal.
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Major publishers and author Scott Turow have sued Google over its use of copyrighted books to train the Gemini AI model, calling it one of the most extensive copyright infringements in AI history.
Google faces another AI training lawsuit from major publishers including Hachette, Cengage, and Elsevier, who allege unauthorized use of copyrighted works for AI training.
The New York Times has filed a motion for sanctions against OpenAI, alleging the company hid crucial evidence in the copyright trial. The lawsuit claims OpenAI concealed tools that could identify copyrighted journalism in ChatGPT outputs.
A coalition of news publishers has asked a federal judge to impose sanctions on OpenAI, alleging the company is obstructing the copyright case by concealing key datasets.
Florida sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman over ChatGPT's alleged safety failures and lack of age verification, treating the AI as a defective product.
The Delhi High Court ruled that Google can be held liable for allowing competitors to bid on the trademark 'Hindware' as an ad keyword, challenging the platform's safe-harbour protections.
CNN has filed a lawsuit against Perplexity, accusing the AI startup of generating 'verbatim' copies of its content and providing access to subscription-only material. The case raises important questions about copyright in the age of artificial intelligence.
A federal judge in San Francisco has delayed approval of Anthropic's $1.5 billion settlement with authors, citing the need for more clarity on legal fees and lead-plaintiff payments.
A key witness in the Musk v. Altman trial contradicted Elon Musk's own testimony during jury deliberations, potentially damaging his legal strategy. The unexpected contradiction has raised serious questions about the case's trajectory.
A U.S. judge ruled that conversations between a fraud defendant and AI chatbot Claude are not protected by attorney-client privilege, marking the first such decision in the U.S. The ruling highlights the need for clarity on AI use in legal settings.
Encyclopedia Britannica and Merriam-Webster have sued OpenAI, alleging that ChatGPT was trained on their copyrighted content without permission. The lawsuit claims that GPT-4 'memorized' substantial portions of their material and reproduces it in responses.
Encyclopedia Britannica has sued OpenAI for allegedly using nearly 100,000 of its copyrighted articles to train AI models without permission. The case raises critical questions about copyright law and AI training practices.
