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Name, Image, and Likeness Rights in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

Event artwork for Name, Image, and Likeness Rights in the Age of Artificial Intelligence

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About this event

What to expect

How do AI-generated deepfakes challenge traditional name, image, and likeness protections? As artificial intelligence technology rapidly advances, the legal frameworks governing personal identity rights are racing to keep pace. This online seminar brings together senior policy leaders from the music industry who are at the forefront of shaping NIL legislation to address the challenges posed by AI-generated content.

Expert Panel from the Music Industry

The discussion features Jessica Richard, Senior Vice President of Federal Public Policy at the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), and Mark Baker, Senior Vice President of Public Policy and Government Affairs at Warner Music Group. Both speakers have been intimately involved in developing NIL policy from the ground up, providing unique insights into how these protections are evolving to safeguard artists, athletes, entertainers, and content creators in the digital age. The panel will be moderated by Ben Silvers, Associate at Hamilton Brook Smith Reynolds.

What You'll Learn

This 90-minute seminar examines the origins and evolution of name, image, and likeness rights, exploring how they differ from other intellectual property protections. Attendees will gain understanding of the current statutory landscape, including state-by-state variations in NIL legislation and the growing movement toward federal standardization. The discussion will delve into emerging legislative responses specifically designed to combat AI-generated artificial media and deepfakes that can manipulate or misappropriate personal identity.

Key learning outcomes include understanding foundational NIL legal principles, exploring the patchwork of state legislation and federal standardization efforts, investigating how lawmakers are responding to AI-generated content, and anticipating future developments in digital rights, platform regulation, and cross-industry applications.

Who Should Attend

This seminar is valuable for legal professionals working in intellectual property, entertainment law, or technology policy, as well as content creators, artists, and industry professionals concerned about protecting their digital identity. Policy advocates and anyone interested in the intersection of AI technology and personal rights will gain practical insights from speakers who are actively shaping the regulatory landscape.

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