Does the data include text, images, video or files created by others that you do not own (articles, reports, books, customer uploads, screenshots of other products)?
Third-party content is identified and removed or licensed; what remains is the company's own original work.
Dated 30 Sep 2026Source checked 30 Sep 2026Quote found on its page again 16 Oct 2026Basis: stated
In the source's own words
“ruled in favor of Thomson Reuters on the two primary issues that were before it – copyrightability of the Westlaw headnotes and fair use.”
Where it was read
Also read from the same source
- U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit and Thomson Reuters v. ROSS Intelligence: legal or policy, proprietary third-party content (Westlaw headnotes) used for AI training
- Price the term and the life of the trained model separately
- Does the company selling the data own it, and has someone with authority approved the sale?
- Is any of it data or content you licensed from someone else, such as purchased contact lists, research reports, stock media, fonts or design kits?
- Did every employee and contractor who created the code, documents or recordings sign an agreement assigning their work to the company?
- Licensed purpose and field of use
What it is about
Figures it counts in
It is shown on its own, not counted into a figure.
Cited in this guide