| (Webinar via Zoom) Artificial Intelligence and Intellectual Property: The Good, The Bad and The Ugly |
| Date: |
28 November 2024 (Thursday) |
| Time: |
2:30pm - 5:45pm |
| Level: |
I (Intermediate)
For delegates who have prior knowledge of the subject area |
| Language: |
English |
| Fee: |
HK$ 1,850 |
| Accreditation: |
(3 CPD Points will be applied for) |
| Ref: |
L24OT28 |
| Venue: |
Webinar Course
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Presenter's Biography:
Steven Gallagher was awarded a first class LL.B. He was called to the Bar of England and Wales in 2006. Steven teaches equity and trusts, property law, and art, antiquities, cultural heritage and the law. Steven has presented continuing professional development courses for solicitors in Hong Kong on many topics associated with property law. Steven's research interests include equity and the law of trusts, Chinese custom and law, cultural heritage law, and law and technology. In 2023 Steven published the first treatise dealing formally and systematically with all the major aspects of and entitled, Digital Technology and Law.
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Objective:
This three-hour seminar will consider the intellectual property rights that may arise with the use of artificial intelligence and the effect artificial intelligence may have on intellectual property rights. Artificial intelligence has been around for some years, and many human authors have experimented with it to assist in the creation of their work. Until recently, this assistance had not caused many issues in intellectual property rights. However, with the boom in the popularity of generative artificial intelligence, and the ability to generate new works with very little human input, current intellectual property regimes have faced challenges. The seminar will begin by considering how artificial intelligence works and in particular how generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) works. The seminar will then briefly consider intellectual property as it applies in Hong Kong. The seminar will then focus on court decisions from around the world which have considered attempts to identify machines as authors for copyright and inventors for patent registration purposes (including the controversial views of Birss L.J. in the UK Court of Appeal in Stephen Thaler v. Comptroller General of Patents, Trademarks and Designs [2021[ EWCA Civ 1374. Alongside this consideration, is the right of humans who have used generative artificial intelligence to generate works and inventions with little human assistance to economically exploit these generations (including Zarya of the Dawn and the UK Supreme Court's decision in Thaler v Comptroller-General of Patents, Trade Marks and Designs [2023] UKSC). The seminar will then consider the issue of the infringement of author's rights, including copyright and moral rights by artificial intelligence and/or those developing, providing or using artificial intelligence to generate works based upon works created by human authors. The seminar will conclude considering whether artificial intelligence should have legal personality and perhaps recognised author and/or inventor rights, and the future for artificial intelligence and intellectual property.
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Outline:
- What is artificial intelligence?
- What is generative artificial intelligence?
- What is intellectual property in Hong Kong?
- May artificial intelligence be an author for copyright purposes?
- May artificial intelligence be an inventor for patent purposes?
- Do human authors have rights which may be protected against exploitation by those who develop, provide or use artificial intelligence?
- Should artificial intelligence have legal personality?
- Should artificial intelligence be recognised as author and/or inventor and have consequent rights?
- The future for artificial intelligence and intellectual property.
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| Category: |
Others |
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Bookings & Payments
To reserve a seat, please fax the completed booking form to us. We will send out a written Booking Confirmation either by fax or by email to confirm your booking, normally within 48 hours after receiving the booking form. Payment should be made upon we send the Booking Confirmation to you, or together with the booking form if the booking is received within seven (7) days of the course. You are advised to contact us to confirm your place if you have not received the Booking Confirmation prior to the commencement of the course.
Cancellation
In case of cancellation of a booking, you must inform us in writing at least seven (7) days before the date of the course, and a full refund will be issued (less of HK$300 administration fee). Cancellation of unpaid bookings will incur a HK$300 administration fee and the cancellation will not be deemed effective until payment of such fee is received. No refunds will be given and any outstanding amounts remain payable in full if the written notice of cancellation is made less than (7) days before the date of the course.
Transfer
If you cannot attend a booked course, you must inform us in writing at least 24 hours before the commencing time of the course. You may then:
- Transfer the booking to a replacement delegate;( Not available for Individual Discount Packages)
- Transfer your booking to another course, to be held before 31 October 2024; or
- Request a credit voucher, to be used on another LexOmnibus CPD course to be held before 31 October 2024.
No attendance
Once a booking is confirmed and no written notice of cancellation is received by us within the specified time as mentioned above, if a delegate has not settled the payment for a course and fails to attend, for whatever reason, the course fee will remain payable in full. To be awarded CPD points, full attendance of all parts of the conference is required. If you arrive later, or fail to attend a course, your course fee will not be waived, refunded or a credit voucher issued.
Weather
In the event that the No.8 typhoon signal is hoisted or the Black Rain Storm warning is raised within 2.5 hours of the course or is due to be raised during the course, the course will be cancelled. In the event of cancellation due to bad weather, the course will be rescheduled or a credit note issued. No refunds will be given.
Record of Attendance
A certificate of attendance can be provided at a cost of HK$40. Alternatively, a verification of attendance in letter format, along with the original payments receipt is available, at a cost HK$40. Please apply in writing to request either a certificate or verification letter subsequent to the course.
Conference Venue
All the conferences, except webinars, will be taken place in either Central or Admiralty. The address of the conference venue will be notified by email, and via the website.
Other Terms
- We may reschedule, vary the details of a course at any time without liability. If we cancel or reschedule the course, except due to the weather conditions indicated, a credit note will be issued.
- Any bank charges and/or expenses incurred as a result of bounced cheques shall be borne by the delegates.
- LexOmnibus will not issue an invoice for registration of a course except under special circumstances and LexOmnibus reserves the right to charge an administration fee for providing that service.
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