By now, most people are accustomed to – or at least have some familiarity with – static artificial intelligence (AI) agents such as ChatGPT and Copilot, which have seen widespread use for tasks like answering search engine questions or summarizing a meeting. However, a new AI tool is emerging that […]
Technology & Intellectual Property Update
The Cost of Ignoring Privacy Rights
on Tuesday, 29 July 2025 in
Technology & Intellectual Property Update: Arianna C. Goldstein, Editor
The Attorney General in Connecticut announced a settlement with an organization for continued violations of the Connecticut Data Privacy Act[1] (“CTDPA”). In a settlement with TicketNetwork, the Connecticut AG reported that it had sent a cure notice in November of 2023 to the company, which provided that the company’s privacy […]
US Copyright Office Addresses the Use of Copyrighted Works to Train AI
on Monday, 23 June 2025 in
Technology & Intellectual Property Update: Arianna C. Goldstein, Editor
“When AI learns from the internet’s vast library, it doesn’t always ask permission – raising thorny legal questions about whether machines can infringe copyrights just by trying to think like us.” ChatGPT drafted the first sentence of this article, and it did so by pulling from the internet’s existing pool […]
The New TAKE IT DOWN Act
on Monday, 23 June 2025 in
Technology & Intellectual Property Update: Arianna C. Goldstein, Editor
The new TAKE IT DOWN Act, which is an acronym for “Tools to Address Known Exploitation by Immobilizing Technological Deepfakes on Websites and Networks Act” (the “Act”), was signed into law on May 19th. The Act fills a need to allow victims of sexual exploitation or extortion, or victims of […]
Ongoing Lawsuit Threatens Finalized CFPB Rule to Remove Medical Bills from Credit Reports
on Monday, 23 June 2025 in
Technology & Intellectual Property Update: Arianna C. Goldstein, Editor
In January, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (“CFPB”) finalized a rule proposed last year with the potential to have a sweeping impact on the practices of weaponized credit reporting. According to CFPB reporting, the rule would in effect remove about $49 billion in medical bills spanning over roughly 15 million […]
