Licensing Strategies for Protecting Interests in Content Used to Train Generative AI
In view of Anthropic and Meta
- Product Number: 2260244WBA
- Publication Date: 9/11/2025
- Length: 1.5 hours CLE Credit Note
- Copyright: © 2025 MCLE, Inc.
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Product Description
Product Description
Since the November 2022 release of ChatGPT, millions of users have availed of (and often passively contributed to) artificial neural network models underlying “generative artificial intelligence” (GAI) which support a wide range of credible content creation and, particularly in increasing agentic applications, may impact global security. Headline lawsuits over improper use of copyrighted or otherwise protected content for creation/training and deployment of these models are slowly moving towards trial.
In June 2025, two judges of the Northern District of California granted summary judgments under different analyses of “fair use” of copyrighted literary works in training of different “large language” GAI models in Bartz v. Anthropic (Claude) and Kadrey v. Meta Platforms (LLaMA).
These decisions inform licensing and other commercial expectations for GAI developers, users, and content owners. Hear the panelists, who are active in AI policy development and business strategy and transaction counseling, share knowledge and tools to navigate compliance risks and licensing strategies.
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Agenda
Agenda & Materials
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12:00 - 12:20 pm
Introduction: GenAI Uses of Data
Stephen Y. Chow, Esq., S.M. (Physics), Stephen Y. Chow, PC , Boston
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12:20 - 12:50 pm
Claims to use of data, Anthropic and Meta
Chad A. Rutkowski, Esq., BakerHostetler , Philadelphia
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12:50 - 1:10 pm
Licensing Considerations
Chad A. Rutkowski, Esq., BakerHostetler , Philadelphia
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1:10 - 1:20 pm
Other Issues
Stephen Y. Chow, Esq., S.M. (Physics), Stephen Y. Chow, PC , Boston
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1:20 - 1:30 pm
Current and Expected Developments
Panel
Please Note
MCLE webcasts are delivered completely online, underscoring their convenience and appeal. There are no published print materials. All written materials are available electronically only. They are posted 24 hours prior to the program and can be accessed, downloaded, or printed from your computer.
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