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Case

Doe v. GitHub

7 published works

  1. The IP Law Blog

    The Briefing: No Copyright Claim Needed: How Creators Are Using the DMCA to Challenge AI Training

    By Scott Hervey, Tara Sattler

    https://youtu.be/hVLop-0X00w Can bypassing YouTube’s protections to collect AI training data violate the DMCA? In this episode of The Briefing, Weintraub Tobin partners Scott Hervey and Tara Sattler discuss TED Entertainment…

  2. The IP Law Blog

    The Briefing: Copied, Generated and Forfeited! The AI Copyright Ruling in Doe v GitHub

    By Scott Hervey, Tara Sattler

    https://youtu.be/4FDTks-FE4M If AI generates something that looks like your work without crediting you, is that a DMCA violation? In this episode of The Briefing, Weintraub Tobin partners Scott Hervey and…

  3. IP IQ

    New Code, Old Rules: 9th Circuit Says GitHub Copilot’s Output Is Not a “Copy” Under the DMCA

    By Ashley M. Robinson

    AI developers who train large language models on copyrighted code just cleared a significant legal hurdle. On September 16, 2026, the 9th Circuit affirmed dismissal of the plaintiffs' claim in…

  4. Banking, Finance and Securities

    Weekly Top Posts – September 25, 2026

    By Conner O'Keefe

    Every week, lawyers add sharp, timely commentary to the Library at LexBlog, covering the issues shaping their practices and industries. The Weekly Top Posts highlights the pieces that stood out…

  5. RopesDataPhiles

    Ninth Circuit Rules Generative AI Outputs Are Not “Stripped Copies” Under the DMCA

    By Briana Fasone, Regina Sam Penti, Chloe Meyers, Oceania Eshraghi

    Introduction On September 16, 2026, the Ninth Circuit held in Doe v. GitHub, Inc. that outputs produced by a generative AI coding tool are newly generated works, not copies of…

  6. Gibson Dunn

    Ninth Circuit Clarifies Limits of DMCA Liability for AI-Generated Code

    By Gibson Dunn & Crutcher

    The decision provides an important defense to claims that an AI tool violates the DMCA merely because it generates material resembling a plaintiff’s work without identifying the original author or…

  7. AI Law and Policy

    Andersen Plaintiffs Strategically Dismiss § 1202(b) Claims Pending Interlocutory Appeal in Github Case

    By Sam Smith*, James Gatto

    In a strategic move to preserve their right to seek reconsideration of previously dismissed DMCA § 1202(b) claims, the plaintiffs in Andersen v. Stability AI have voluntarily dismissed with prejudice…