Drake vs. UMG: A.I. is “Not Like Us”
In the ever-dramatic world of music, where beats drop and egos clash, we now have a new contender in the ongoing Drake and Kendrick Lamar beef: Artificial Intelligence (AI).
In the ever-dramatic world of music, where beats drop and egos clash, we now have a new contender in the ongoing Drake and Kendrick Lamar beef: Artificial Intelligence (AI).
Despite cannabis still being classified as a Schedule I controlled substance under federal law, recent legislative changes have paved the way for limited cannabis trademarks in the United States.
Greetings, fellow gamers and legal enthusiasts! Daphne Benford-Smith here, your friendly neighborhood attorney specializing in video game law at Holon Law Partners. Today, we’re diving into the thrilling saga of the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) versus Epic Games, a case that has sent shockwaves through the gaming industry and beyond. Grab your popcorn, because this is an epic tale you won’t want to miss!
This month, a jury will decide, for the first time, whether the use of copyright-protected material in the development of an artificial intelligence (AI) platform violates copyright law.
Times they are a changing . . . this is especially true in realm of college athletics as demonstrated recently in several courtrooms across the nation.
The recent Supreme Court decision overturning the longstanding Chevron deference doctrine has sent shockwaves through the legal and regulatory landscape. This seismic shift, while aimed at curtailing unchecked agency power, has introduced significant uncertainty, particularly for emerging industries like artificial intelligence (AI).
The United States Olympic & Paralympic Committee (“USOC”) recently filed a lawsuit in Colorado District Court against Prime Hydration LLC, a sports beverage company co-founded by social media influencer and wrestler Logan Paul.
As AI technologies continue to evolve, the intersection with copyright law remains highly dynamic and contentious.
Here’s a look at the top three legal issues facing the entertainment industry in 2024, based on what we’ve seen in the first quarter and what’s likely to evolve into litigation throughout this year and into the next.