By Thomas A. Magnani and Jessica Gillotte, Arnold & Porter | February 28, 2023
Artists' lawsuit against Stability AI and others may serve as the leading test case on the issue of copyright infringement in AI-generated art.
By Adolfo Pesquera | February 24, 2023
"This case got to trial because the plaintiff refused to come to their senses before trial," defense counsel Brian Rosenthal said. "We obtained a number of serious exclusions of evidence prior to trial, and told them very early on the case no merit."
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Shahrokh Falati | February 22, 2023
New AI technologies may infringe on others' copyrights by being deemed infringing derivatives of a copyrighted source they used to generate their output.
By Jane Wester | February 8, 2023
The jury began deliberating Monday afternoon and on Wednesday morning awarded $133,000 in net profits and statutory damages to Hermès, represented by Baker & Hostetler.
By Cassandre Coyer | January 3, 2023
Despite the ongoing enthusiasm about the metaverse, many legal professionals spent the past 12 months digging into some of the lingering questions about the virtual worlds.
By Cassandre Coyer | November 15, 2022
While the class action lawsuit against Microsoft will likely catch the attention of many in the industry, whether it will bring some clarity on how to regulate generative AI is less clear.
By Bruce Love | October 31, 2022
"It shows our commitment to go where you are. You want to go into that space? We'll go there with you. We'll figure it out. We can now say we've been through it. We know what the process looks like," said ArentFox Schiff's Anthony Lupo.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jeffrey Salling, Kaitlyn E. Stone and Michael C. Zogby | October 19, 2022
In a series of articles, the authors previously addressed protection of trade secrets under New Jersey and federal law for companies that invent, manufacture, or supply original technologies or processes, and outlined new and increased threats to trade secrets in light of the shift to an increased remote work model as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. Here, they analyze practical strategies and techniques for managing those threats.
By Cassandre Coyer | September 29, 2022
Though not surprising, experts suggest that the U.K.'s approach to regulate digital assets could influence ongoing debates around how to apply existing bodies of law to Web3 technologies.
By Allison Dunn | September 16, 2022
"At the end of the day, we're officers of the court. At some point if you realize your client is unwilling to or incapable of doing this right, it's going to fall on you," said the plaintiffs' lead attorney, John Sten, a partner at Armstrong Teasdale in Boston. "Your client not having the ability to afford it is no excuse if you're going to represent them. I hate that because you don't want to take it out of your own pocketbook, but I bet they wish they would have done that now."
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