Terence Ross

Terence Ross, an intellectual property litigator at Katten Muchin, and Harold Krent, a constitutional law professor at Chicago-Kent, dive into the intriguing world of copyrights. They discuss a landmark ruling affirming that only humans can hold copyright, raising questions about AI-generated works. The conversation also touches on the Supreme Court's debates regarding the FCC's universal service fund and its implications for low-income communities. With humor and insight, they navigate the evolving intersection of technology and law.

Legal experts Dave Ehrenberg, a former state attorney, Jonathan Adler, a constitutional law professor, and Terrence Ross, an intellectual property litigator, dive into the Menendez brothers' resentencing highlighting their expressions of remorse and the complex legal hurdles they face. They also discuss the foundational right of habeas corpus, echoing its significance through a recent Supreme Court ruling affecting detainees. Finally, the team tackles a culinary copyright controversy involving a popular cake recipe, underscoring the importance of recognizing creative contributions.

Elections expert and professor Richard Briffault discusses Trump's petition to the Supreme Court about his eligibility on the ballot in Colorado. Terence Ross, an intellectual property litigator, explores the expiration of Mickey Mouse's copyright and the implications of Mickey entering the public domain. They also discuss potential legal issues surrounding movie titles and explore the impact of influential literary works entering the public domain.

Terence Ross, an intellectual property litigator at Katten Muchin Rosenman, dives into the intriguing copyright controversies surrounding Australian influencer Brooke Bellamy's cookbook. He discusses the claims of recipe copying that have ignited a firestorm in the baking community. The conversation explores the complex legal landscape of recipe rights, highlighting the challenges of copyright protection and the blurred lines between inspiration and plagiarism. Ross also sheds light on the financial ramifications of public disputes for influencers and their brands.

Join legal minds Matthew Diller, an ethics expert, Richard Briffault, a redistricting authority, and Terence Ross, a copyright litigator. They dissect the ethical implications of executive orders affecting law firms during Trump's presidency. The conversation shifts to Louisiana's contentious congressional map and the Supreme Court's pivotal voting rights deliberations. Lastly, they tackle the complexities of AI and copyright, revealing why machines can't own copyright and the challenges of human versus AI authorship in the evolving creative economy.