Gate News Report, March 10 — Li Jian, the head of the Civil Trial Third Division of China’s Supreme People’s Court, revealed today that the Supreme Court is drafting relevant judicial policy documents aimed at clarifying two core issues: the criteria for determining the originality of AI-generated content and the legal nature of using others’ works for data training in large models. Currently, Chinese copyright law does not have detailed provisions regarding copyright protection for content generated by AI. Li Jian cited the so-called “Ultraman Case,” considered the first infringement case involving domestic AIGC, as an example. In this case, an AI painting platform was found to have long-standing infringement issues with numerous Ultraman images. In September 2024, the court ruled in the first instance that the platform cease infringement and pay 30,000 yuan in damages, clarifying that AI service providers should bear secondary liability for user infringements under specific circumstances. Li Jian stated that courts emphasize that service providers’ duty of care should align with their information management capabilities. Generative AI services are only subject to legal regulation when they violate the principles of good faith or disrupt market competition, thus leaving room for industry development. Tao Kaiyuan, Vice President of the Supreme Court, also said on March 5 that efforts are underway to draft judicial policy documents related to AI and data property rights, noting that “judges find it difficult to make rulings simply by matching current laws.” In 2024, courts at all levels accepted 908 cases involving data ownership and transaction disputes, a 25.6% increase year over year.
Disclaimer: The information on this page may come from third parties and does not represent the views or opinions of Gate. The content displayed on this page is for reference only and does not constitute any financial, investment, or legal advice. Gate does not guarantee the accuracy or completeness of the information and shall not be liable for any losses arising from the use of this information. Virtual asset investments carry high risks and are subject to significant price volatility. You may lose all of your invested principal. Please fully understand the relevant risks and make prudent decisions based on your own financial situation and risk tolerance. For details, please refer to
Disclaimer.
Related Articles
Charles Schwab Explores Prediction Markets Tied to Financial Events Amid Regulatory Scrutiny
Charles Schwab is considering introducing prediction markets for financial events amid growing Wall Street interest, while maintaining a focus on wealth management. Regulatory scrutiny is increasing, especially regarding sports and entertainment wagers, highlighted by recent legislation and concerns over insider trading and market manipulation.
GateNews31m ago
CLARITY Bill dispute de-escalates, JPMorgan report: the draft legislation is nearing completion
A JPMorgan report says legislative negotiations on the U.S. 《CLARITY Act》 are nearing the end, with contentious issues reduced to just 2 to 3 items. The main focus is on DeFi regulation and token classification. The bill aims to establish a regulatory framework for cryptocurrencies, covering issues such as stablecoin rules and the division of regulatory authority. Discussions about stablecoin yield are trending in a more optimistic direction, but the legislative timeline remains uncertain.
MarketWhisper1h ago
Moody’s: Stablecoins don’t pose a near-term threat to banks, but a $300 billion market cap reveals long-term risks
Moody’s Analytics said that stablecoins will not replace traditional bank deposits on a large scale in the near term, mainly because the United States’ payment infrastructure is mature and regulatory prohibitions limit their use. But as the stablecoin market capitalization rises, it could over the long term drive outflows from bank deposits and reduce banks’ ability to create credit. In addition, regulatory controversy around the CLARITY Act further increases uncertainty in the market.
MarketWhisper1h ago
Chan Ho-lim: The Securities and Futures Commission of Hong Kong is researching rules for tokenized secondary markets, with the aim to announce details in the first half of 2026
Hong Kong officials announced that they are studying the rules for the secondary market of tokenized products, and plan to release details in the first half of 2026. The Hong Kong Monetary Authority has issued the first batch of two stablecoin licenses, driving the development of digital assets, while Hong Kong is also actively expanding the use of tokenized money market funds and green bonds. In addition, the flow of funds between Hong Kong and the Middle East has been increasing as well.
MarketWhisper3h ago
France Logs 41 Crypto-Related Kidnappings and Home Invasions in 2025
In 2025, France documented 41 crypto-related kidnappings amid rising "wrench attacks," prompting heightened security around blockchain events. Global incidents of coercion surged by 75%, with France leading in cases. Efforts to improve safety and address concerns about becoming a crypto hub are underway.
GateNews3h ago
Fellowship PAC Secures $10M from Cantor Fitzgerald, Tether Executive Appointed Chairman
Crypto Political Action Committee Fellowship PAC releases its first FEC donation disclosure, showing that Cantor Fitzgerald donated $10 million and has a business connection with Tether. Fellowship PAC supports six Republican candidates and paid $4.5 million to NXUM Group for advertising promotion.
MarketWhisper4h ago
