BarbriSFCourseDetails
  • videocam Live Online with Live Q&A
  • calendar_month November 11, 2025 @ 1:00 p.m. ET./10:00 a.m. PT
  • signal_cellular_alt Intermediate
  • card_travel Trademark and Copyright
  • schedule 90 minutes

Generative AI and IP: Confidentiality, Protectability, Risk Mitigation, and Latest Developments

$347.00

This course is $0 with these passes:

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Description

The use of generative AI is everywhere. The rapid emergence of tools like ChatGPT presents companies of all sizes and types with new opportunities but also complex legal questions that require careful consideration. These tools can generate marketing copy, customer chatbot responses, virtual influencer personas, targeted ad profiles, software code, and more after receiving only limited inputs.

While AI-generated content can resemble works traditionally protected under intellectual property law, regulators—including the U.S. Copyright Office—have made clear that eligibility for protection still hinges on human authorship. This raises important questions: What rights do you have in AI-assisted outputs? How do copyright, trade secret, and right of publicity principles apply to AI tools? When does using AI to generate content “in the style of” an artist, celebrity, or brand trigger legal exposure?

In addition to IP concerns, companies must also consider issues related to bias, hallucinations, privacy, and data security. And as AI tools are deployed in specific use cases—such as chatbots, personalized advertising and profiling, and virtual influencer activations—the risks become more nuanced. As adoption increases, many organizations are beginning to implement internal AI policies to guide responsible use, protect proprietary information, and align with emerging legal standards.

Join us for a program focused on understanding and navigating the legal risks associated with AI across a range of use cases. Learn how to identify potential issues early, develop governance strategies, and implement a practical internal AI policy framework.

Presented By

Nerissa C. McGinn
Partner
Loeb & Loeb LLP

Ms. McGinn’s practice focuses on matters involving the convergence of advertising and promotions, emerging media, technology, privacy, and intellectual property law. She works with many of the best-known brands in the country, including H&R Block and the Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co. and its confection brands. Embracing a business-minded approach, she helps clients develop new brand assets and assists them in promoting and advertising their brands and products. Clients--including Turner Broadcasting and its programming properties, for which she handles trademark clearances for new shows, web properties, interstitials and sweepstakes--regularly turn to Ms. McGinn for trademark counseling services. In the advertising and promotions facet of her practice, she works with clients on sweepstakes review, copy review, and promotion design and fulfillment, with an emphasis on internet and interactive advertising and promotions. Ms. McGinn also provides legal services for digital companies and app developers, handling a variety of IP matters and privacy policies and practices relating to websites and mobile applications. As a thought leader in her industry, she frequently speaks at events and conferences. Ms. McGinn also serves as the firm’s first chief diversity partner and co-chair of the Diversity Committee.  

Lisa Wiznitzer
Attorney
Loeb & Loeb LLP

Ms. Wiznitzer maintains a transactional practice focused on advertising, media, entertainment, sports and technology. She is experienced in drafting and negotiating a wide range of commercial, corporate, entertainment, sports and financial service agreements and transactions. Specifically, Ms. Wiznitzer advises clients on matters associated with intellectual property, licensing, brand protection and sponsorship, as well as in connection with joint ventures, mergers and acquisitions, broad corporate transactions, new ventures and general corporate matters. Notably, she has worked with professional sports teams and leagues on a variety of corporate and commercial transactions. Ms. Wiznitzer's experience in structuring and negotiating agreements and deals spans several industries, including advertising, media, technology, entertainment and sports, among many others, allowing her to draw upon a unique breadth of experience to proactively identify challenges and develop practical and creative solutions when issues arise. 

Credit Information
  • This 90-minute webinar is eligible in most states for 1.5 CLE credits.


  • Live Online


    On Demand

Date + Time

  • event

    Tuesday, November 11, 2025

  • schedule

    1:00 p.m. ET./10:00 a.m. PT

I. Introduction to AI

II. Use cases

III. General legal considerations related to AI

IV. Legal considerations related to specific uses of AI

V. Developing an internal AI policy

The panel will review these and other key issues:

  • How can AI tools be used while protecting confidential and proprietary company information?
  • What legal risks arise from bias, hallucinations, and privacy concerns in AI workflows?
  • What are the implications for IP ownership when AI tools are involved in content development?
  • How do copyright, trade secret, and right of publicity laws apply to generative AI outputs?
  • What legal considerations apply specifically to AI chatbots, virtual influencers, and targeted advertising technologies?
  • What best practices can companies adopt when drafting and implementing an internal AI policy to guide responsible use?