AI in the Courtroom: The Legal Implications of Artificial Intelligence
11/21/23 • 39 min
Tom Hanks has warned his fans about a circulated AI-generated ad featuring him, clarifying he had nothing to do with the ad.
Megan Fox has had issues with Lensa’s Magic Avatars, a popular AI art tool that creates stylized portraits based on user-submitted photos.
Stephen Spielberg has expressed his nervousness about the impact of AI on the future, particularly its potential to replace human creativity in art.
And before his passing, Stephen Hawking went one step further voicing his concerns that advanced AI might one day replace humans altogether.
In the legal world, there’s a battle emerging in which legal systems globally are trying to keep pace with artificial intelligence.
US President Biden recently issued an executive order underlining the need for effective regulatory translation when it comes to AI.
Alfredo Esposito is an Italian lawyer with a focus on intellectual property and digital rights. What he sees is the legal system just can’t keep up with the whirlwind of technological advancements, specifically in AI and property rights.
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Listen For:
0:19 Ownership and Regulation of AI
4:10 European Context of Copyright Law and AI
6:11 Legal Protection of Voice and Image
23:47 Global Enforcement and Human Rights
Guest: Alfredo Esposito
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Alfredo’s online articles
Contact Us
Gardiner Roberts website | Gavin email | Stephen email
Tom Hanks has warned his fans about a circulated AI-generated ad featuring him, clarifying he had nothing to do with the ad.
Megan Fox has had issues with Lensa’s Magic Avatars, a popular AI art tool that creates stylized portraits based on user-submitted photos.
Stephen Spielberg has expressed his nervousness about the impact of AI on the future, particularly its potential to replace human creativity in art.
And before his passing, Stephen Hawking went one step further voicing his concerns that advanced AI might one day replace humans altogether.
In the legal world, there’s a battle emerging in which legal systems globally are trying to keep pace with artificial intelligence.
US President Biden recently issued an executive order underlining the need for effective regulatory translation when it comes to AI.
Alfredo Esposito is an Italian lawyer with a focus on intellectual property and digital rights. What he sees is the legal system just can’t keep up with the whirlwind of technological advancements, specifically in AI and property rights.
Leave a rating/review for this podcast with one click
Listen For:
0:19 Ownership and Regulation of AI
4:10 European Context of Copyright Law and AI
6:11 Legal Protection of Voice and Image
23:47 Global Enforcement and Human Rights
Guest: Alfredo Esposito
LinkedIn | Facebook | Instagram | X
Alfredo’s online articles
Contact Us
Gardiner Roberts website | Gavin email | Stephen email
Previous Episode
Analyzing the Legal and Political Implications of Gender Identity Policies in Canada
Let’s dive into a controversial issue. How about gender identity and the role of parents and schools in Canada?
New policies by the governments of New Brunswick and Saskatchewan, require parental consent for children under 16 to use different gender identity pronouns.
In this episode Gavin and Stephen highlight the legal and political implications of these policies, including a recent decision by the Saskatchewan Court of King's Bench to issue an injunction against the policy. They also discuss the potential use of the notwithstanding clause by the Saskatchewan government to override the court's decision.
Are we entering an age where parental involvement in children's lives is potentially being harmed by policies that seek to separate parents and children?
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Contact Us
Gardiner Roberts website | Gavin email | Stephen email
Next Episode
The Law and Arms: Defining Government’s Place in Gun Control
In this episode Etobicoke Centre MP Yvan Baker discusses gun control in Canada and the US. Baker says government regulation is important in controlling firearms, but the debate is ongoing.
Baker explains that Canada has traditionally had more restrictive gun laws than the US, but there is a growing desire for stronger action to prevent serious gun crimes. He mentions recent measures such as the banning of about 1500 models of assault-style firearms and the introduction of red flag and yellow flag laws, which allow citizens to report concerns about gun owners.
He also discusses the challenges of gun smuggling from the US and the need for more resources and technology at the border.
The conversation also touches on the potential for mass tort litigation against gun manufacturers.
Leave a rating/review for this podcast with one click
Guest Yvan Baker, MP Etobicoke Centre
Yvan is a member of the Standing Committee on Finance. He is the Chair of the Canada-Ukraine Parliamentary Friendship Group and an executive member of the Canadian NATO Parliamentary Association. In recognition of his service to the community, Yvan was awarded the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Medal. Yvan holds an MBA from the Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College and a BBA from the Schulich School of Business at York University.
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Contact Us
Gardiner Roberts website | Gavin email | Stephen email
Beneath the Law - AI in the Courtroom: The Legal Implications of Artificial Intelligence
Transcript
Alfredo Esposito (00:00):
And your face has probably been created but not by yourself. So how can you own copyright on it?
Gavin Tighe (
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