The Bombay High Court questioned the legality of AI tools that simulate celebrity personalities without their consent. The Court asked how digital platforms can allow users to chat with an AI version of an actor without obtaining the concerned celebrity’s prior permission.
Twelve former OpenAI employees support Elon Musk’s lawsuit against the company, arguing it should maintain its non-profit mission. They believe the shift to a for-profit model betrays early supporters’ trust. Additionally, OpenAI faces copyright lawsuits from global publishers and asserts its compliance with legal obligations regarding content usage.
Supreme Court Judge Justice Gavai raised concerns about AI’s role in the judiciary, warning that it can generate fake case citations. He emphasized that while technology has improved access to judicial proceedings, it also brings ethical challenges. Justice Gavai cautioned against AI replacing human judgment in legal matters. His remarks highlight the need for careful regulation of AI in the justice system.
Today(on 12th of April),The Supreme Court initiated a two-day conference on the 13th and 14th of April, focusing on the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on the legal system. Chief Justices from India and Singapore, along with experts, will lead discussions on AI’s potential enhancement of court proceedings, ethical considerations, and its future direction in legal settings.
