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AI-Training Ruling Finds No Fair Use
A recent AI copyright ruling out of federal court could have a sprawling impact on how companies, both big and small, use the technology responsibly, according to experts. In the ruling, Third Circuit appellate Judge Stephanos Bibas, sitting by designation in the U.S. District Court for the District of Delaware, found that tech startup ROSS Intelligence infringed on 2,443 case-decisions headnotes in Thomson’ proprietary legal database Westlaw.
The opinion found that ROSS’s use of the copyrighted content, obtained through LegalEase Solutions, was commercial, not transformative, and could not constitute fair use. Thomson Reuters Enterprise Centre GmbH v. ROSS Intelligence Inc., 1:20-cv-613.
“There is nothing that Thomson Reuters created that ROSS could not have created for itself or hired LegalEase to create for it without infringing Thomson Reuters’ copyrights,” Judge Bibas wrote.
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