Serve the Unknown in the Crypto Age
Discover how the legal world is embracing blockchain technology with the innovative use of NFTs to serve legal summons. As traditional methods struggle with anonymity in the crypto space, NFTs
Discover how the legal world is embracing blockchain technology with the innovative use of NFTs to serve legal summons. As traditional methods struggle with anonymity in the crypto space, NFTs
In the face of a global health crisis or a pressing societal need, should patents—and the exclusive rights they confer—be disregarded when an invention could save lives or dramatically improve
For several decades, courts have consistently held that the use of a sports team’s logo for merchandise without a license was a per se violation of the team’s trademark rights.
The AI Copyright Transparency Act proposed in California is one of the latest bills circulating statehouses to regulate artificial intelligence models. This act would require developers to disclose copyrighted materials
Quantum Computing is, potentially, the next big thing in tech. Will quantum computing be a winner take all market protected almost indefinitely via trade secrets or will IBMs open-source strategy
Those mandated to return to the office this year may come face-to-face with a motion sensor at their desk. Will privacy protections expand to protect the growing use of new-age
The ongoing legal battle between The New York Times and OpenAI, backed by Microsoft, raises critical questions about AI, copyright law, and the future of digital media. As the lawsuit
The Professional Tennis Players Association (PTPA) has initiated groundbreaking legal proceedings against both the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) and the Women’s Tennis Association (WTA). The lawsuits are described by
While the FCC had dismissed complaints against broadcasters in the final days of the Biden Administration, the agency has since reversed course under the second Trump Administration, with the new
The AI copyright fair use defense might be on shakier ground after the recent decision in Thomson Reuters v. Ross, and Thomson Reuter’s ownership of the content in Westlaw, the