In this blog, Andrew discusses the recent speculation surrounding home security systems stealing your data. Andrew addresses the problems with this and argues that companies should not be able to do this, absent extreme circumstances.
In this blog, Wil Schuehler examines the legal and economic forces behind the abandonment and revival of EA Sports’ college football video game franchise, with particular focus on NIL licensing and right of publicity doctrine.
In this blog, Andrew Bridenstine discusses the rise in defamation produced by Artificial Intelligence. Andrew addresses the effects of these false statements on individuals. He argues that the defamation statute should be updated to hold AI companies liable for the misinformation generated by their algorithmic outputs.
In this blog, Wil explores green patent incentives and their strengths and weaknesses. He then considers the legal implications of the incentives and suggests improvements.
In this article, Andrew Bridenstine discusses the challenges employers face surrounding trade secrets with the rise of remote work. Andrew addresses the issues that have arisen and the steps courts and companies have taken to mitigate the risks. Andrew suggests practices that employers can implement to ensure their most coveted materials do not fall into the wrong hands.
In this article, Tom discusses how AI deepfakes pose a novel issue in United States political discourse and create new risks for reputation and public trust. Tom explores how AI deepfakes could fit into the current common law defamation framework and how AI deepfakes could be considered a “statement of fact.”
