You’re signed up for e-mail updates.
Dario Amodei asks the court to dismiss the music publishers' direct torrenting claim against him; Anthropic moves against the output and CMI claims only
Two partial motions to dismiss were filed against the publishers' second amended complaint. Amodei argues the direct infringement count, which is based on torrenting, fails as to him because the complaint "asserts zero facts of any unlawful copying by Dr. Amodei himself." His motion does not target the contributory infringement claim against him. Anthropic's motion asks the court to dismiss the part of the direct infringement claim that rests on Claude's outputs, saying the complaint gives no example of an output reproducing any of the 20,517 works, and the claim for removal of copyright management information. Anthropic's motion does not seek dismissal of the torrenting count. In their Aug. 31 oppositions, the publishers argue that a chief executive is directly liable when he authorizes or directs the copying, and allege that Amodei directed employees to torrent from LibGen and PiLiMi.
Loading the rest of the news…
What the labels mean
Every item says what kind of source it rests on. A court ruling or order is the court's own statement. A company filing is what a defendant says about itself. A government filing is a statement by a government agency that is not a party to the case, such as a statement of interest; it is the government's position, not a ruling. An allegation is what a complaint or motion claims and has not been decided. Reported means press reporting we have not confirmed from the primary document. Summaries are our own; follow the links for the source.
This page is general information, not legal advice. An allegation is not a finding. Whether any of this matters for a particular work or claim is a question for a lawyer.