Legal Cases · AI Litigation Tracker
Every AI case, as it’s filed.
Lawsuits and regulator investigations involving AI, tracked from the docket across 145+ jurisdictions, summarised in plain English and verified by a legal professional before they reach your dashboard.
On your dashboard
The newest cases, the day they land.
The Newest Cases panel is the first thing you see each morning: every new AI case, newest first, with the court, the filing date and who checked it.
- Sort by filing date, or by when we added it
- Courts and regulators side by side, from New York to Warsaw
- The initials of the person who verified each entry, on every row
From the live dashboard, October 2026.
The case grid
Every case in one grid.
Filter by anything.
Search across every column at once: party, court, issue, judge or outcome. Open any row for the full record, written up in plain English and checked against the source. Try it with five real records below.
| Case name | Jurisdiction | Date filed | Type | Case status | Active | Copyright | Class action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| USA Today v. OpenAI | U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York | 2026-10-08 | Civil Litigation | Active | |||
| Stephen Thaler v. Shira Perlmutter, Register of Copyrights, et al. | U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit | 2025-07-17 | Civil Litigation | Dismissed | |||
| Gebala v. OpenAI Foundation | Supreme Court of British Columbia | 2026-03-09 | Civil Litigation | Consolidated | |||
| Italian DPA investigation into OpenAI’s Sora | Garante, Italy | 2024-03-08 | National Enforcement | Active | |||
| CMA Review of AI Foundation Models | Competition and Markets Authority, United Kingdom | 2023-05-04 | National Enforcement | Active |
Records shown as they stood on the platform in October 2026. Every case carries 16 fields: parties, court, judges, counsel, issues, allegations, status and expected impact.
Watchlists & alerts
Follow a case.
Know when it moves.
Star the cases that touch your clients or your vendors. When a ruling lands, a filing is amended or a status changes, it rises to the top of your watchlist, already summarised and already checked.
The difference
AI finds the case.
A legal mind checks it.
No case reaches your dashboard on the model’s word alone. A paralegal checks the parties, court, dates and status against the filing itself. A qualified lawyer reads the summary, corrects it where it over-reaches and signs it off.
Only then is it published, with the verifier’s initials on the record.
What’s covered
Not just the headline lawsuits. The whole docket.
Private litigation and regulator action sit in the same grid, so you see the full pressure on a company or a technology, not one court’s view of it.
Who uses it
Two desks. One record.
Know when your AI vendors end up in court.
- Watch every case naming the models and suppliers you use
- Pair it with the AI Tech Stack Audit to see the litigation behind each vendor
- Brief the board on a ruling without waiting for an outside counsel memo
Write the client alert before the market does.
- Start from a checked summary with the parties, court and status already set out
- See related cases across jurisdictions before you advise
- Ask Thelonious Research the follow-up question, answered from the verified record
See every case touching your AI.
Tell us the vendors, models or clients you care about. We’ll show you the docket on a short call, or send a one-page Snapshot first.