PayAuthorscom

News

AI copyright news, graded by source

Court rulings, company filings and allegations about AI companies and pirated book collections. Checked for new filings about every hour; items are posted after review, so some appear later. Get these by e-mail · Court filings, free to read

Each item is graded by its source: a court’s ruling or order; a company’s own filing about itself; a defendant’s filing arguing its side; a plaintiffs’ filing; the claims in a complaint (allegation); or press reporting.

What the labels mean

Get these updates by e-mail

For all news.

How the e-mails work

Uses the search, kind and company you set above (not the month or sort). As we post means within about 15 minutes of a new item; digests go out in the morning, U.S. Central time, weekly on Mondays, and only when something new matches. Updates start right away, and every e-mail has a one-click unsubscribe. Someone you invite gets one e-mail asking them to accept, and nothing more unless they do; we don’t tell them who invited them. Privacy.

Company filingOctober 7, 2026Thomson Reuters v. ROSS Intelligence · 3d Cir. No. 25-2153

ROSS Intelligence asks the Third Circuit for more time, to Nov. 3, to seek rehearing en banc of the ruling that its AI training was not fair use

In an unopposed motion filed Oct. 7, ROSS Intelligence asked the Third Circuit for 21 more days, to Nov. 3, 2026, to file a petition for rehearing en banc of the court's Sept. 29 decision that its use of Westlaw headnotes to train a legal research tool was not fair use. Without an extension the petition is due Oct. 13. ROSS says the opinion is "the first appellate case to address" whether AI training on copyrighted works is fair use, and that the case raises complex copyright issues. Thomson Reuters does not oppose the extension. The court had not ruled on the request when we checked. The motion is ROSS's own statement of its plans; no petition has been filed yet.

ROSS's unopposed motion for extension of time, Doc. 215 (Oct. 7, 2026) ↗

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.