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Copyright Litigation in China: Some Interesting AI-Related Decisions from Chinese Courts

Hugh Stephens Blog

This characterization of China is reinforced by … Continue reading "Copyright Litigation in China: Some Interesting AI-Related Decisions from Chinese Courts" The narrative is along the lines of China is an adversary with deliberately lax IP laws who has stolen and continues to steal our IP, etc..

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AI-Scraping Copyright Litigation Comes to Canada (CANLII v Caseway AI)

Hugh Stephens Blog

After all the lawsuits in the US (and some in the UK) pitting various copyright holders against AI development companies alleging the AI platforms were infringing copyright by reproducing and ingesting copyrighted materials without authorization to train their algorithms to produce outputs based on the ingested content–outputs … Continue (..)

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3 Count: Pokemon with Litigation

Plagiarism Today

The post 3 Count: Pokemon with Litigation appeared first on Plagiarism Today. Nintendo sues Palworld developer, judge trims Office Depot's legal fees and Amazon joints the Motion Picture Association.

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3 Count: A Decade of Litigation

Plagiarism Today

The post 3 Count: A Decade of Litigation appeared first on Plagiarism Today. Oracle wins more attorney fees in Rimini case, OpenAI to allow access to training data and Telegram removes Z-Library posts.

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3 Count: Mechanical Litigation

Plagiarism Today

The post 3 Count: Mechanical Litigation appeared first on Plagiarism Today. Spotify sued by Mechanical Licensing Collective, Internet Archive fails to get music lawsuit tossed and Sony Music opts out of AI training.

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Senate's 41% Litigation Finance Tax Would Hurt Legal System

IP Law 360

The Senate’s latest version of the Big Beautiful Bill Act would impose a 41% tax on the litigation finance industry, but the tax is totally disconnected from the concerns it purports to address, and it would set the country back to a time when small plaintiffs had little recourse against big defendants, says Anthony Sebok at Cardozo School of Law.

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Mapping trade secrets litigation to national security concerns and patenting behaviours suggests striking relationship

IAM Magazine

Visit WTR About Archive ☰ Login | Register ☰ ☰ IAM Trade Secrets News & Analysis Categories News & Analysis Long Reads Opinion Topics Copyright, designs & trademarks Finance & valuation FRAND/SEPs Law & policy Licensing Litigation Transactions Sectors Artificial Intelligence Automotive Banking & Financial Services Internet & IoT Life Sciences Mobile (..)