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TOP NEWS
Copyright Office Sued Over Rejection Of AI 'Starry Night' Art
By Ivan Moreno
An artist behind a yearslong fight to register his artificial intelligence-generated artwork with the U.S. Copyright Office has sued the agency in California federal court, challenging its refusal to register the image inspired by Vincent van Gogh's "The Starry Night" — the latest action in a closely watched debate over whether copyright protection should extend to works created with AI.
Complaint attached |
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DEALS
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY
PRIVACY & CONSUMER PROTECTION
FTC Warns Meta, Others To Abide By Anti-Revenge Porn Law
By Allison Grande
The Federal Trade Commission on Monday reminded Meta, Amazon, Apple and a dozen other tech giants of a looming deadline to comply with their obligations under the Take It Down Act to swiftly remove deepfake revenge porn from their platforms, warning that the issue is a "top priority" that the agency is prepared to quickly start enforcing.
Letter attached |
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COMPETITION
SECURITIES & WHITE COLLAR
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
REAL ESTATE
PERSONAL INJURY & MEDICAL MALPRACTICE
Live Nation Must Face Luke Bryan Concert Fight Suit
By Brian Steele
Live Nation Worldwide Inc. is not entitled to an early win in a negligence lawsuit over a "prolonged" fight at a Luke Bryan concert that seriously injured a concertgoer, a Connecticut federal judge ruled Monday, finding several factual disputes over whether the company failed to provide adequate security for its patrons.
2 documents attached |
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CRIMINAL PRACTICE
BANKRUPTCY
EXPERT ANALYSIS
LEGAL INDUSTRY
ChatGPT Suit Points To Ups And Downs Of Pro Se AI Use
By Cara Bayles
A recent lawsuit against OpenAI highlights many of the hopes and anxieties about pro se litigants using generative artificial intelligence to churn out legal arguments. The technology raises concerns about confidentiality, hallucinations and ethical issues, but some access-to-justice advocates worry the lawsuit may hinder technology that might democratize legal services.
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