Peter Cramer

Jan 22, 2024 | mondaq.com | Jonathan Mollod |Peter Cramer

On December 19, 2023, AI research company Anthropic announced that it had updated and made publicly available its Commercial Terms of Service (effective Jan 1, 2024) to, among other things, indemnify its enterprise Claude API customers from copyright infringement claims made against them for "their authorized use of our services or their outputs." Specifically, Anthropic agrees to defend commercial customers from a "Customer Claim," which means "a third-party claim, suit, or proceeding...

Jan 19, 2024 | jdsupra.com | Peter Cramer |Jonathan Mollod

Last week, OpenAI rolled out ChatGPT Team, a flexible subscription structure for small-to-medium sized businesses (with two or more users) that are not large enough to warrant the expense of a ChatGPT Enterprise subscription (which requires a minimum of 150 licensed users).

Dec 19, 2023 | lexblog.com | Jonathan Mollod |Peter Cramer

On December 19, 2023, AI research company Anthropic announced that it had updated and made publicly available its Commercial Terms of Service (effective Jan 1, 2024) to, among other things, indemnify its enterprise Claude API customers from copyright infringement claims made against them for “authorized use our services or their outputs.” Specifically, Anthropic agrees to defend commercial customers from a “Customer Claim,” which means “a third-party claim, suit, or proceeding alleging that...

Dec 19, 2023 | lexology.com | Jonathan Mollod |Peter Cramer

On December 19, 2023, AI research company Anthropic announced that it had updated and made publicly available its Commercial Terms of Service (effective Jan 1, 2024) to, among other things, indemnify its enterprise Claude API customers from copyright infringement claims made against them for “authorized use our services or their outputs.” Specifically, Anthropic agrees to defend commercial customers from a “Customer Claim,” which means “a third-party claim, suit, or proceeding alleging that...

Nov 10, 2023 | natlawreview.com | Peter Cramer

In a previous post, we highlighted three key items to look out for when assessing the terms and conditions of generative artificial intelligence (“GAI”) tools: training rights, use restrictions and responsibility for outputs.