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AI Legal News

The cases, policies and practice changes influencing how attorneys, in-house teams and agencies approach AI

EXPERT ANALYSIS
Texas AG Wields Consumer Protection Law Against Tech Cos.

By Mollie Bracewell and Ayla Syed

How To Trademark A Guy In 8 Ways: An IP Strategy Against AI

By Summer Todd

Utah's AI Prescription Renewal Pilot Could Inform Policy

By Jashaswi Ghosh and Bryant Godfrey

Utilizing The ITC To Combat 'Gray Market' IP Infringement

By Mark Whitaker, Maggie Dowling and Gregory Schwartz

Congress Should Lead On AI Policy, Not The States

By Kevin Frazier and Adam Thierer

How Selig May Approach CFTC Agricultural Enforcement

By Douglas Yatter, Lilia Vazova and Cody Westphal

Autodesk Says Google Hijacked 'Flow' Video Production TM

By Lauren Berg

Autodesk, which developed its "Flow" line of software for film, television and video game production, says Google has swooped in and taken the name for its own video production software app, allowing it to "swamp Autodesk's place in the market," according to a new lawsuit filed in California federal court.

Open AI, Adobe Can't Stop UPC Case Over File Security Tech

By Hanna Vioque

Adobe and Open AI have failed to convince Europe's patent court to throw out a patent infringement case against them, ruling that the French software firm suing them had provided an appropriate security guarantee before trial. 

Data Center Builders, Power Suppliers Duel For Project Needs

By Keith Goldberg

The ballooning appetite for data centers and the electricity needed to power them is pitting developers against each other for construction equipment and a workforce, creating a cycle that may ultimately be a drag on development.

Amazon Inks Multibillion STMicro Deal Amid Massive AI Push

By Al Barbarino

Amazon Web Services is committing to buy several billion dollars' worth of STMicroelectronics chips and related services over the life of a new multiyear agreement, the chipmaker announced Monday. 

10th Circ. Ends Civil Rights Suit, Sanctions Atty For AI Errors

By Emily Sawicki

A self-represented Maryland attorney could not revive her $15 million racial discrimination suit against Denver-based Frontier Airlines after a Tenth Circuit panel found the district court had not erred in its dismissal, in a ruling that also sanctioned the lawyer for misusing generative artificial intelligence.

8th Circ. Lets Stand Minn. Law Banning Election Deepfakes

By Ivan Moreno

The Eighth Circuit on Monday declined to block Minnesota's law criminalizing deepfakes that are designed to influence elections, holding in a published opinion that a state legislator waited too long to seek emergency relief and that a political commentator who also challenged the statute did not have standing.

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