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Not long after that, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen unveiled her 2025 policy plans to “lighten the regulatory load” and move toward “a leaner Europe” in response to growing concerns that the bloc’s many laws and regulations are hurting its competitiveness. Some already adopted regulations will be condensed and simplified in forthcoming so-called “omnibus” laws, while 37 planned legislative proposals will be shelved, including new AI liability rules and a planned overhaul of EU data privacy rules.
With tech giants’ influence on the White House on the rise — X owner Elon Musk has frequently accused the European Commission of overreach — the likelihood of U.S. retaliation in response to enforcement of both longstanding EU antitrust rules and newer digital regulations has grown. At the same time, the EU’s own stated desire to cut red tape has raised existential questions about the future of the EU as a global regulatory superpower whose laws are emulated by nations and adhered to by companies around the world.
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A Q&A with conference speaker Ryan Phelan, a partner at Marshall, Gerstein & Borun and founder and moderator of legal blog PatentNext, to discuss how courts and jurisdictions are handling novel technologies, the copyrightability of AI-assisted art, and more.
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