AI News Daily한국어
Saturday, October 3, 2026Other AI news

CopyrightU.S. appeals court rules a legal-research AI's training on case summaries was not fair use

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit on September 30 upheld the lower court in Thomson Reuters' copyright suit against the legal research startup ROSS. ROSS copied thousands of Westlaw headnotes to train its legal search AI, and the court found that this was not fair use. It called the use commercial and a competing product, only minimally transformative at best, and harmful to both the Westlaw market and the market for licensing AI training data.

ROSS first asked Thomson Reuters for a license and was refused, then had a third party build training material. ROSS's lawyer said the company intends to seek Supreme Court review.

Further reading

More stories from the same day

  1. More people say they're already using Fable 5.5, and Anthropic is silent
  2. Report says Anthropic's co-founder proposed pulling out of the pope's AI encyclical launch
  3. OpenAI says GPT-6.1 Sol is back to normal speed and resets usage for all paid ChatGPT accounts
  4. Meta opens firmware and an SDK so anyone can build gadgets for Muse
  5. Claude Code gets a built-in mod that flags what you might have missed
  6. Google says Gemini 4 Argon can output up to 1 million tokens in one run
  7. A leak says the Gemini desktop app hides a setting that grants full computer access
See all of today's stories →

* Summaries and publishing on this page are done by an automated agent. Check the facts against the original links.

Privacy PolicySupportSend feedbackClaude Code & CodexRSSListed on Sell With boost