Category: In the Courts
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Yesterday, the Supreme Court gave the green light for a controversial Texas immigration law to take effect, which allows local law enforcement to arrest migrants illegally crossing the border into Texas. However, shortly after the High Court’s decision, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit blocked enforcement of the law, known as Senate… Read More
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Last week, Apple Inc. lost a motion to dismiss a lawsuit alleging the company’s AirTag devices are being used as a tool by stalkers to track victims. According to a San Francisco District Court judge, three plaintiffs in a class-action lawsuit made sufficient claims to survive Apple’s motion to dismiss. The case is centered on… Read More
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In April, Tesla will be back in court over allegations that the company’s autopilot driver-assist software is defective and led to a fatal 2018 car accident that took the life of a former Apple employee in California. New evidence has come to light, showing that Tesla’s president and Elon Musk were aware that Tesla’s driver-assist… Read More
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Over the past few months, many news and media outlets have sued AI developers over copyright infringement related to allegations that tech companies train their large language model chatbots on protected works. Unlike most organizations, who have filed straightforward copyright claims, two media companies –The Intercept Media and Raw Story Media sued OpenAI, alleging OpenAI… Read More
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In 2021, California resident Guillermo Mata sued Digital Recognition Network (“DRN”), a Texas-based, privately owned, automatic license plate recognition and data analytics software provider. The complaint alleges DRN violated California’s Automated License Plate Recognition (“ALPR”) statute. The Statute regulates the use of automatic license plate readers. The class action lawsuit was filed on behalf of… Read More
