Thomson Reuters scored an early victory in an AI-related copyright case against Ross Intelligence. The ruling highlights fair use limits. Fair use is at the center of ongoing AI copyright lawsuits.

An AI company lifted material from Thomson Reuters' research platform, arguing fair use and innocent infringement. A court has ruled it was copyright violation.

A federal judge in Delaware on Tuesday said that a former competitor of Thomson Reuters was not permitted by U.S. copyright law to copy the information and technology company's content to build a ...

Media company Thomson Reuters wins AI copyright case Thomson Reuters has won an early battle in court about whether artificial intelligence (AI) programs can train on copyrighted material. The media ...

After Thomson Reuters sued Ross for copyright infringement, Ross claimed fair use, as well as several other defenses. Interestingly, Judge Stephanos Bibas ruled in 2023 that the AI tool did not ...

In an early test case for copyright holders bringing claims related to content used to train artificial intelligence, a Kirkland & Ellis team led by Dale Cendali, Joshua Simmons and Miranda Means ...

In an early test case for copyright holders bringing claims ... Kirkland Team Wins Wins Key Fair-Use Fight Over AI for Thomson ... Thomson Reuters’ Westlaw. The case involves a ...

The decision in Thomson Reuters has been eagerly awaited by litigants in a slew of pending copyright infringement lawsuits targeting AI developers, including Open AI Inc. and Meta Platforms.

Reuters. FILE PHOTO: General views inside and outside of Thomson Reuters offices at 30 South Colonnade in Canary Wharf, London, Britain August 1, 2019.

An AI company lifted material from Thomson Reuters' research platform, arguing fair use and innocent infringement. A court has ruled it was copyright violation.

Thomson Reuters has won a major copyright victory as a judge ruled that a competitor using its work to train an AI tool was not fair use.