Perplexity lawsuit sees rightsholders deploy new feature

Disputes with AI start-ups used to revolve around copyright infringement but the tech's hallucinations have thrown trademarks into the mix, says William Stroever of Cole Schotz.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Atif Choudhury at achoudhury@worldipreview.com

More on this story

Perplexity and OpenAI generate IP waves—for different reasons

16 October 2024 New York Times accuses Perplexity of infringing its copyright to create AI content | Notice follows media company’s suit against OpenAI | Meanwhile OpenAI launches “weak” patent pledge.

The New York Times is ‘not telling the full story’

9 January 2024 OpenAI responds to lawsuit, challenging accusations of copyright infringement | Newspaper ‘cherry-picked’ its regurgitation evidence | Complaint met with ‘surprise and disappointment’ by the AI company.

BSH counsel: Why the Electrolux case ‘is not the end of the discussion’

Supreme Court denies Google’s bid to challenge US patent policy

Temu and IACC ramp up anti-counterfeiting push

Fish & Richardson hires duo with ‘sophisticated’ tech patent expertise

Throw in the towel: How many letters make a mark ‘new’?

‘Intakegate’: Lawtech product clash highlights AI’s branding problem

Powering on: How IP licensing is helping to scale our fuel cell tech

Chanel blocks bottle shape mark in dispute over No. 5 perfume

Perplexity lawsuit sees rightsholders deploy new feature

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles