Legal Challenges and Strategies for Artificial Intelligence and Intellectual Property
This course provides a comprehensive overview of the intersection between copyright law and the rapid advancements in artificial intelligence. Participants will explore key legal challenges and developments in copyright as they pertain to AI-generated content and the implications for various industries including media, technology, and entertainment. Through detailed analysis of current cases and expert insights, this course aims to equip learners with the necessary tools to navigate this evolving legal landscape effectively.
Topics List:
Current Legal Landscape and Technological Evolution
AI and Legal Uncertainty
Navigating Copyright and AI in Uncharted Waters
The George Carlin Case: A Cautionary Tale
Increasing Sophistication of AI and Its Implications
Evidencing Copyright Infringement in the AI Era
The Sarah Silverman Case: A Turning Point
Balancing Creative Transparency and Copyright Protection
Impact of Supreme Court Decisions on AI and Copyright
Future Implications for AI Development and Fair Use
Exploring Copyright Challenges with AI: Licensing, Fair Use, and Creativity
AI and Copyright Registration: The Debate Over Human Authorship
AI Companies and Copyright Content: Navigating Legal and Business Risks
Navigating the Complexities of AI, Copyright, and International Law
The Role of Courts and Copyright Office in Shaping AI Copyright Norms
International Implications and the Future of AI Copyright
Global Trends in Intellectual Property Applications
Adapting to AI and IP Challenges
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Partner at Troutman Pepper
Mike is actively involved in intellectual property registration, licensing and litigation throughout the United States and internationally. He frequently represents clients in Federal Court and specializes in intellectual property and technology matters. Mike has represented clients in actions and negotiations across the spectrum of intellectual property, including trademarks, copyrights, advertising, trade secrets, covenants not to compete, covenants not to disclose, computer software, publishing, endorsements, the Internet and domain names. Specialties: Trademarks, copyrights, advertising, marketing, publishing law.
