On 7 September 2026, China's Supreme People's Court published its Opinion on the Adjudication of Disputes Involving Artificial Intelligence, its first top-court guidance for AI-related litigation. The document applies existing Civil Code, Copyright and Patent Law to AI disputes and notably requires AI developers that deny infringement to produce evidence on training-data sources, training records, and model operation, while leaving the legality of large-scale training and copyright in AI-generated content open. The disclosure obligation and service-provider liability rules raise the litigation and compliance exposure of AI vendors operating in or selling into China, and are relevant to how financial institutions weigh training-data provenance risk in vendor due diligence.
113 other tracked developments touching the same claims.