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Internet & Social Media Law Blog

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By: Pillsbury Winthrop Shaw Pittman LLP

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Latest from Internet & Social Media Law Blog

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

Why Your Organization Should Be Thinking About Quantum Computing and the Future of Encryption

By Andrew L. Caplan, Mia Rendar, Scott Morton & Sam Reno
March 31, 2025

Quantum computing (QC) is poised to disrupt cybersecurity in ways that business leaders and legal professionals cannot afford to ignore. But what exactly is quantum computing, why does it pose such a significant threat to encryption, and what should businesses…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

Bad Spaniels III: The Paradox of Parody in Trademark Cases Ex-Rogers

By Sam E. Iverson & Nalani M. Wilson
February 14, 2025

After a decade of litigation and a pivotal Supreme Court ruling from 2023, the legal battle between Jack Daniel’s and VIP Products has taken yet another turn, this time back in favor of Jack Daniel’s. On remand from the Supreme…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

The Importance of Opting In: Pitfalls of AI Enablement Without Client Buy-In

By Brooke L. Daniels & Mia Rendar
January 13, 2025

Imagine you’re an associate at a consulting firm. You’re surprised to see a new “AI Assist” button appear in your email application one morning. Without any training or guidance from your firm’s IT department, you decide to try it out,…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

Ohio Joins Georgia in Prohibiting NCAA from Taking NIL-Related “Adverse Action”

By William M. Sullivan Jr., Alex-g-anderson & Jake Mitchell
November 20, 2024

We recently discussed a number of updates in the world of name, image and likeness (NIL) rights. Among those recent developments was the signing by Georgia Governor Brian Kemp of an executive order that, inter alia, prohibited the NCAA and athletic…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

The Inevitable Evolution of NIL Rights Continues to Reconfigure the Economies of Collegiate Athletics

By William M. Sullivan Jr., Alex-g-anderson & Jake Mitchell
November 4, 2024

As 2024 comes to a close, permutations in the arena of name, image and likeness (NIL) impacting collegiate athletics continue unabated.
Most prominently, Northern District of California District Judge Claudia Wilken preliminarily approved the proposed settlement agreement to resolve the…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

Does Your AI Chatbot Collect Biometric Data?

By Shani Rivaux, Catherine Perez, Jeewon K. Serrato & Shruti Bhutani Arora
October 29, 2024

The latest trend in generative AI is the rise of “AI Assistants” or “Chatbots.” These tools are increasingly trained on internal company data to interact directly with consumers and aim to improve customer service by generating responses on behalf of…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

California Legislature Passes Generative AI Training Data Transparency Bill

By Mia Rendar, Andrew L. Caplan, Jeewon K. Serrato & Erin Choo
September 20, 2024

The California legislature recently passed Assembly Bill 2013 (AB 2013) on August 27, 2024, a measure aimed at enhancing transparency in AI training and development. If signed into law by Governor Gavin Newsom, developers of generative AI systems or services…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

Strange Bedfellows on the Campaign Trail: The Tension between Music, Copyright and Political Licensing Agreements

By Carolyn S. Toto & Emily B. Erlingsson
September 19, 2024

Moments before former President Donald Trump took to the stage at a Montana rally this August, Celine Dion’s 1997 hit, “My Heart Will Go On,” blasted over the speakers while a clip appeared onscreen. It took less than 24 hours…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

California’s Shift to Kaplan for Bar Exam Questions Sparks Copyright Debate

By Michael S. Horikawa & Chelsea S. Chun
July 29, 2024

Facing potential insolvency by 2026, the State Bar of California is exploring various cost-saving measures, including remote administration and the use of small vendor-owned test centers for its exams. As part of this process, the Bar issued a Request for…

Internet & Social Media Law Blog

In the Supreme Court’s NetChoice Rulings, the Court Leaves the Door Open for Future Social Media Content Moderation Regulations

By Michael S. Horikawa & Michael J. Cox
July 29, 2024

Are social media companies more like newspapers or phone companies? This oft-debated question in social media legal circles, while seemingly trivial on the surface, represents a momentous debate over whether—and how much—social media companies should be allowed to moderate user-generated…

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