10 November 2020CopyrightMuireann Bolger

CITMA Conference: AI ownership will divide courts globally, say lawyers

The question of who owns works generated by artificial intelligence (AI) is set to divide the courts worldwide but is unlikely to lead to AI being granted a “legal personality”, leading lawyers have said.

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 Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

Trademarks

CITMA 2019: EU directive brings big national changes

15 March 2019 The European Trademark Directive is set to ring major changes in some jurisdictions, while others are already more aligned with the new provisions, according to lawyers.

Trademarks

CITMA 2019: AI use in retail has implications for TMs

15 March 2019 The rise of artificial intelligence could remove human interaction from the retail process and create trademark law issues, the head of IP at US technology company International Business Machines has said.

Explainer: Quantum computing and IP

Partner up: A guide to IP clauses in co-development agreements

Second bite at the cherry: Adjudicating redesigns after an ITC exclusion order

End of the ‘Death Squad’? Squires puts PTAB on trial

Cole Schotz brings in experienced litigator in Dallas

WIPR’s China Trademarks Rankings 2025: New entries, hidden gems and big brands

Puma general counsel: ‘My role is to protect the holy grail’

Vidal supports IPR petition for first time against ‘settled expectations’

CITMA Conference: AI ownership will divide courts globally, say lawyers

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles