SIGN UP TO OUR PULSE LEGAL TECH & AI NEWSLETTER


AI Legal News

The cases, policies and practice changes influencing how attorneys, in-house teams and agencies approach AI

Anthropic Says Abnormal AI Copied Its Logo In TM Suit

By Bonnie Eslinger

Anthropic PBC has slapped Abnormal AI with a trademark infringement lawsuit in California federal court, claiming cybersecurity company Abnormal's 2025 rebrand copied Anthropic's slash-style logo and animated logo transitions, causing confusion among customers.

Blockbuster IPOs Bolster Capital Markets In First Half

By Jade Martinez-Pogue

With several blockbuster initial public offerings pricing over the past few months, 2026 has proven to be a stronger year for public debuts than capital markets attorneys expected, though investors remain selective in where they put their dollars, favoring some industries over others.

Legal Tech Roundup: Librari, Supio

By Steven Lerner

This week in legal technology marked the end of the first half of 2026, which included a new funding round and a new leadership hire.

BigLaw Thinks It Leads On AI. Clients See It Differently.

By Steven Lerner

Corporate legal teams might now be primary drivers leading the artificial intelligence innovation cycle, something some top law firms don't agree with.

Meta Hit With Textbook Authors' IP Suit Over AI Training

By Lauren Berg

Meta Platforms Inc. was hit with a proposed class action Thursday in California federal court accusing it of feeding copyrighted textbooks into its Llama large language model to train the artificial intelligence product without getting permission from or compensating the textbooks' authors.

Apple Says YouTube AI Scraping Suit Fails Under DMCA

By Nadia Dreid

Apple Inc. is coming out swinging against a proposed class action brought by a group of YouTube creators accusing it of violating the Digital Millennium Copyright Act by scraping millions of copyrighted videos to train large language model products, telling the California federal court that the creators are suing under the wrong part of the law.

MORE COVERAGE