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Zooming in on AI #18: Cybersecurity requirements for AI systems

The Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) is the world's first comprehensive legal framework for AI regulation, which entered into force on August 1, 2024. The AI Act aims to ensure that AI systems are trustworthy, safe and...more

Zooming in on AI #17: AI at work

The integration of AI in the workplace is revolutionising HR. From recruitment to performance analysis, AI use cases can streamline HR processes and enhance productivity. However, the deployment of AI by employers also brings...more

Zooming in on AI #16 Open source Artificial Intelligence what are we really talking about and what are the legal implications...

What are we really talking about and what are the legal implications under the EU AI Act? The rapid evolution of artificial intelligence (AI) has led to significant opportunities and challenges, especially in the realm of...more

Zooming in on AI - #14: Enforcement of the AI Act

The European Union Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) entered into force on 1 August 2024. The AI Act establishes a risk-based approach to AI, prohibiting certain practices that are deemed unacceptable, such as social...more

AI and copyright: U.K. launches broad consultation on potential changes

As foreshadowed in our previous blogpost, the U.K. government has now published a wide-ranging open consultation on AI and copyright. At the centre of the consultation sits the proposal for a text and data mining (TDM)...more

Zooming in on AI – #13: EU AI act– Focus on fundamental rights impact assessment for high-risk AI systems

Companies deploying high-risk artificial intelligence (AI) systems must prepare to conduct Fundamental Rights Impact Assessment (FRIA) by 2 August 2026. In this edition of our “Zooming in on AI” series we explain what this...more

Zooming in on AI – #12: Spotlight on GPAI Models

When the AI Act was first proposed by the European Commission in 2021, the concept of “general purpose AI” was nowhere to be found. These rules were introduced during the legislative process to align the AI Act to the...more

Zooming in on AI #11: EU AI Act – What are the obligations for the limited-risk AI systems

The EU Artificial Intelligence Act (“AI Act”) exemplifies a highly advanced risk-based approach to European regulation. One of its distinguishing features is the detailed classification of various risk levels associated with...more

Crowd control caution: how a crowded market may affect your trade mark protection

The Court of Appeal has confirmed that the existence of a “crowded market” and any coexistence terms entered into by parties may be relevant factors in assessing likelihood of confusion. While the Lifestyle Equities v Royal...more

Zooming in on AI – #10: EU AI Act – What are the obligations for “high-risk AI systems”?

Companies deploying high-risk artificial intelligence (AI) systems must prepare to navigate a complex landscape of new obligations by August 2, 2026. In this post we explain the key obligations for providers and deployers of...more

Zooming in on AI - #8: Balancing innovation and compliance - how governance can foster responsible AI

AI-driven technology has emerged as a cornerstone of our present and future daily lives, revolutionising the way transactions and interactions are organised. With the increased use of AI systems, there is also an...more

Zooming in on AI – #4: What is the interplay between “Deployers” and “Providers” in the EU AI Act?

One of the key aspects of the EU AI Act (“AI Act”)[1] is linked to the qualification of providers and deployers and the nuances which help distinguish between the two categories of stakeholders. What would this mean in...more

Zooming in on AI – #2: AI System vs AI models

The Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act) entered into force on 1 August 2024 and is the world's first comprehensive legal framework for AI regulation. As companies start incorporating AI tools into their business, products...more

Zooming in on AI: When will the AI Act apply?

EU Regulation 2024/1689, also known as the Artificial Intelligence Act (AI Act), enters into force as of 1 August 2024. But when will it become applicable? The AI Act sets out a harmonized legal framework for the...more

Indirect confusion: What is it good for?

While both direct and indirect confusion occur in the real world, the use of this distinction in the legal test of a likelihood of confusion is unnecessary. Further, the requirement to explain a finding of indirect confusion...more

UK Government announces pro-innovation regulation of AI and data

The UK Government has published its response to Sir Patrick Vallance's Pro-innovation Regulation of Technologies Review Digital Technologies report, which contains a number of recommendations regarding digital technologies...more

UK supreme court considers whether AI can be an inventor of a patent

We previously discussed the UK Court of Appeal's judgment in Thaler v Comptroller-General of Patents, Trade Marks and Designs in December 2021 (Court of Appeal Judgment on Machine Inventors). Permission to appeal that...more

UK re-considers proposed exception for text and data mining

We previously discussed the UKIPO's consultation into artificial intelligence and intellectual property in December 2021 (Artificial Intelligence and Intellectual Property: what next for the UK?) and the outcomes in July 2022...more

Interim injunctions for product launches: has the horse bolted?

The High Court has refused to grant an interim injunction against a start-up’s product, despite a possible passing off claim. It held that an injunction might cause the product launch to lose momentum and possibly result in...more

Endeavouring to negotiate in good faith

A recent High Court decision provides a helpful summary on using endeavours in the context of negotiations and doing so in good faith....more

Artificial Intelligence and Intellectual Property: what next for the UK?

There is still time to provide input to the UKIPO on copyright protection of computer-generated works, copyright exceptions for text and data mining and AI inventorship of patents as the government bids to make Britain a...more

Arrest of helicopter for unpaid tax did not frustrate contract

If a contract allocates the risk of a given event, it is unlikely that event will give rise to a defence of frustration....more

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