Keep abreast of changes in the law
Thank you!
Registration was successful.
Oops... your mail can't be sent!

The first e-book in Poland

Legal Aspects of Generative AI

A few words of introduction

At LAWMORE we have prepared the first ebook in Poland on the legal aspects of generative AI.

Since the end of last year, we can observe a kind of revolution. A revolution in many areas of business — customer service, marketing creations, 3D graphics, and more generally how people interact with computers.

All this thanks to the acceleration of the development of artificial intelligence, among other things, thanks to the launch of ChatGPT.

And just as in the technical field innovation proceeds smoothly, so the law, it is safe to say - does not keep up with this development.

So what do we want to help you with?

A bit of theory

We need to start by understanding how the current law affects AI innovation. Many of these basic acceptances will be useful to us in the following points.

Anticipation

We will teach you to predict ahead - how the law that is being developed ie in Europe AI ACT, will affect their activities in this area.

Management

We will teach you to predict ahead - how the law that is being developed ie in Europe AI ACT, will affect their activities in this area.

Do you need that knowledge?

For whom?

In our law firm in Warsaw, we specialize in comprehensive legal services for Venture Capital investments. We have been operating on the Polish market for more than 11 years, thanks to which we know the mechanisms and specifics of operation, which allows us to provide services at the highest level. Our law firm provides support at all stages of the fund's investment activity, right up to its exit. A team of experienced venture capital lawyers offers a wide range of services that include:

List of issues

AI and protected information and personal data
AI and Third-Party Copyrights
AI and Industrial Property Rights
Responsibility for AI
Planned AI regulations
Copyright of works created with AI
Recommendations
Artificial Intelligence and Consumer Risks
The European Union and the AI Act
The UK and a 'pro-innovation' approach to AI regulation

Rapid development of tools such as ChatGPT, Midjourney, CoPilot or Dall-e, allowing easy generation of text, programming, visual, musical, etc. (hereinafter referred to as “output”) leads to a fundamental question.

Can what is created using AI tools be copyrighted work - and if so, who is entitled to those rights?

Authors

Download the ebook for free!

Your personal data will only be processed for the purpose of sending the newsletter. More information in this regard can be found in our Privacy Policy.
You can withdraw your consent to receive the newsletter at any time - you will find the corresponding link in each of our messages. You can also contact us at biuro@lawmore.pl
Thank you!
Oops! Qualcosa ha insegnato il modulo.