10 stories tagged Law
OpenAI has introduced Astra for Law, an AI model designed specifically for legal professionals. It offers custom workflows, connected legal data sources, and robust security for handling confidential client information.
The Seattle Times and Newsday have filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and Microsoft, alleging that their journalism was used to train AI models without permission and that the models reproduce copyrighted passages verbatim. This lawsuit follows similar claims from other major media outlets.
Sony Music and Warner Music Group have filed a sweeping lawsuit against AI company Anthropic, accusing it of illegally scraping and using their copyrighted music and lyrics to train its large language models. The case, which also alleges DMCA violations, could set a major precedent for how AI developers use copyrighted creative works.
xAI is suing Minnesota Attorney General Keith Ellison to block a new law banning 'nudification' apps, arguing it violates the First Amendment. The company says the law's vague language and severe penalties could force it to restrict Grok Imagine's image-editing features.
Researchers are testing AI systems where multiple AI agents debate legal cases, mimicking how human lawyers might argue. This could make legal advice more accessible and affordable for everyday people.
Pramaana Labs has secured $27 million to develop AI systems that can be formally verified for accuracy. This technology aims to eliminate errors in fields like law and drug discovery where mistakes can be costly.
Florida has filed a lawsuit against OpenAI and its CEO Sam Altman, claiming ChatGPT's responses contributed to violent incidents. This is the first legal action of its kind targeting an AI company over such allegations.
Kirkland & Ellis, a top law firm, is creating its own AI platform with a $500M investment. This could revolutionize legal work by automating routine tasks and improving efficiency.
AI tools sometimes fabricate legal cases, and lawyers are unwittingly using these fake cases in court. This raises serious concerns about the reliability of AI in legal research.
Five major book publishers and one author are suing Meta, claiming the company copied their books word-for-word to train its AI models. This lawsuit could set a precedent for how companies use copyrighted material in AI development.