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AI Legal News

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

Feds Slam Unions' AI Surveillance Challenge

By Katherine Smith

The federal government urged a New York federal court to toss allegations that the Trump administration is using a surveillance system to find viewpoints it doesn't like and use the threat of immigration enforcement to suppress speech, arguing the unions behind the suit lack standing to bring their claims.

Eli Lilly's $2.75B Pact Is Latest In AI Drug Discovery Push

By Al Barbarino

Eli Lilly and Co. has agreed to a partnership with artificial intelligence-driven drug discovery company Insilico that could be worth up to $2.75 billion, amid an expanding category of collaboration fueled by pharmaceutical giants seeking accelerated paths to new treatments. 

Newsom Tightens AI Contract Rules Over Safety Fears

By Rae Ann Varona

California Gov. Gavin Newsom on Monday ordered state agencies to strengthen guardrails for all contracts connected to generative AI tools, highlighting what he sees as risks to free speech, voting rights and mass surveillance, while at the same time encouraging statewide adoption of safe forms of the technology. 

Entertainment Tech Biz Acquires AI Platform In $12M Deal

By Dawood Fakhir

Accesso Technology Group PLC said Monday that it has acquired data analytics and artificial intelligence platform Dexibit Ltd. for up to approximately 20.9 New Zealand dollars ($11.9 million).

OpenAI Blocks 'CallGPT' TM In UK Over ChatGPT Confusion

By Jamie Lennox

OpenAI has stopped a rival artificial intelligence company securing a "CallGPT" trademark in the U.K., proving that its similarity to "ChatGPT" could cause confusion among consumers.

US Judge Duo Urge Simplicity In Complex AI, Privacy Fights

By Allison Grande

A pair of U.S. district judges Monday implored litigants to take more time to walk those deciding their disputes through the complex data privacy, artificial intelligence and other technological issues underpinning claims, cautioning that acting otherwise is likely to result in bored juries and discarded legal briefs.

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