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AI copyright news, graded by source

Court rulings, company filings and allegations in the copyright cases against AI companies and pirate libraries, over books, articles, music, images, video and code. Checked for new filings every three hours; items are posted after review, so some appear later. Get these by e-mail · Court filings, free to read

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Court orderOctober 13, 2026Thomson Reuters v. ROSS Intelligence · 3d Cir. No. 25-2153

Third Circuit gives ROSS Intelligence until Nov. 3 to seek rehearing of the ruling that its AI training was not fair use

The clerk of the Third Circuit granted ROSS Intelligence's unopposed request for more time, ordering that any petition for rehearing of the court's Sept. 29 decision be filed on or before Nov. 3, 2026. That decision held that ROSS's use of Westlaw headnotes to train a legal research tool was not fair use. ROSS has said it intends to seek rehearing en banc; no petition has been filed yet.

Clerk's order granting extension, Doc. 217 (Oct. 13, 2026) ↗

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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.