Browsing: Court

A recent ruling protects an expert’s ChatGPT prompts and drafting materials while requiring disclosure of AI-generated case summaries—underscoring the importance of counsel-guided protocols for generative AI use.

A court ruled that Choi Seo-won (formerly Choi Soon-sil) does not have to repay 39 million won in hospital bills that correctional authorities paid on her behalf. The court accepted Choi’s claim that the correctional authorities filed the lawsuit too late.

Minnesota’s law banning AI “nudification” images has been put on hold after a federal appeals court sided with Elon Musk’s artificial intelligence company.

An Arizona woman with a protective order says she’s rethinking her daily routine after learning that sensitive court records may have been exposed in a recent cyberattack.

A phishing email opened at 11:30 a.m. on Thursday, September 24, 2026, gave criminal hackers a foothold inside Arizona’s state court computer system. By the time court IT staff cut off the intrusion less than two hours later, the attackers had already copied backup files containing more than 150,000 Foster Care Review Board reports, according…

On September 28, 2026,Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier filed a motion asking a state court to block minors from accessing ChatGPT while the state’s broader lawsuit against OpenAI continues. No judge has granted the request yet, and ChatGPT remains available in Florida until a court orders otherwise.

A Tokyo court has awarded legal protection to the human voice in a landmark case in which a popular Japanese anime voice actor demanded that TikTok close an account over its unauthorized use of artificial intelligence clone of his trademark baritone

Confidential foster care reports were compromised in a cyberattack on Arizona’s state court system that also impacted domestic violence survivors, according to court officials

Fla. (WFLA) — Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier is seeking an emergency injunction against ChatGPT maker OpenAI, seeking to stop its development as their legal battle unfolds

Arizonans with protective orders are among a large number of people whose personal information may have been exposed in a cyberattack on the state’s court system this week