Webinar: Do's and Don'ts in Intellectual Property, Artificial Intelligence, and Technology Law

Presented by: Douglas A. Cherry, Attorney at Law, Shumaker, Loop & Kendrick, LLP

Artificial intelligence (AI) is rapidly transforming our world, bringing both immense potential and complex legal challenges. Local businesses are using AI to generate copy for newsletters, websites, and social media. They're creating graphics, videos, and marketing pieces. But what should they be considering from a copyright standpoint? Do they own the final product?

What other intellectual property and technology protections do you need to have in place for your business? 

This seminar will equip you with the knowledge and insights to navigate the intricate legal landscape surrounding technology law.

Explore the key legal concerns associated with:

• AI Development and Deployment:
  • Who's on the hook? Understanding liability and responsibility for AI actions.
  • Privacy in the age of algorithms. Protecting personal data in a world of AI-powered analysis.
  • Who owns the genius? Intellectual property rights in AI creations.
• Intellectual Property:
  • ​Open Source. Is it safe to use without facing legal challenges later.
  • Outsourcing. Who owns the rights to copy and media created by a partner organization or individual.
  • Staff Creations. How to protect the materials you have employees creating on your behalf.
  • Trademarks, Copyrights, and Patents. Which one is right for each situation and how they protect your organization.

Hear from a leading expert in the field of technology law, who will share perspectives on the legal implications of AI and intellectual property law, discuss strategies for responsible development and deployment, and answer your specific questions during this engaging webinar.

Recording:
A recording of the webinar will be provided to all registered individuals. The video, presentation, images, and text are copyrighted. Do not share or copy any portion.

Note:
These materials are for guidance and reference purposes only. They are of a general and informational nature and should not be construed or relied upon as legal advice. Businesses and individuals facing decisions regarding federal and state statutes, regulations, and the interpretation of the law should consult directly with an attorney.