Navigating The Grey Areas: Copyright- Ownership And Liability In AI Driven Legal System
- IJLLR Journal
- Mar 2
- 1 min read
Rithvik Srinivas R, BBA LLB (Hons), Presidency University
Sandeep Kumar M, BBA LLB (Hons), Presidency University
ABSTRACT
This research paper delves into the intricate interplay between artificial intelligence (AI) and the legal system, with a specific focus on the evolving challenges of copyright ownership and liability. Since AI technologies such as machine learning, natural language treatment and data winnings are quickly integrated into legal processes - from the detection of copyright violations to contract analysis and future justice - those responsible, intangible rights and moral rule, let's ask deep questions. While AI promises to increase efficiency and reduce costs in the legal sector, its autonomous nature complicates traditional legal structure, especially to determine responsibility for errors, prejudice or copyright violation. According to the Copyright Act, the emergence of AI-related material challenges the traditional assumptions of the author, ownership and licensing, and creates a gray field that requires immediate legal clarity. In the realm of copyright law, the rise of AI-generated content challenges conventional notions of authorship, ownership, and licensing, creating a grey area that demands urgent legal clarity.
This paper examines AI-driven legal demanding situations through case regulation, guidelines, and comparative analysis of courts in India, the US, and the EU. Insights from criminal specialists and AI developers offer practical solutions for AI-public capabilities and liability in criminal packages. The observe proposes a framework for AI integration in India's prison device, emphasizing clarity, duty, and ethical safeguards. Drawing from worldwide practices, it offers coverage pointers to ensure AI-driven criminal improvements are responsible, compliant, and ethically sound.
Keywords: Artificial intelligence, Copyright Ownership, Liability, Intellectual Property Rights (IPR)