Impact of AI on intellectual property
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on intellectual property at 2:30pm on 23 April 2025. The debate will be opened by James Frith MP.

The online world and those who inhabit it throw up challenges to the legitimacy of copyright law and the methods and effectiveness of enforcing it.
Copyright online (84 KB , PDF)
The online world and those who inhabit it throw up challenges to the legitimacy of copyright law and the methods and effectiveness of enforcing it. What might be styled the “open rights position” emphasises the utility of the internet as a communications medium and a source of freely-flowing ideas unsuited to copyright models grounded in the age of the printing press. The creative industries are anxious to ensure their intellectual property rights are not compromised by developments in technology which might in turn reduce incentives to innovate. Governments across the world have worked on ensuring enforcement mechanisms remain effective while, at the same time, encouraging the creative industries to deploy some of their creativity towards the establishment of new, and more appropriate, business models.
Copyright online (84 KB , PDF)
There will be a Westminster Hall debate on the impact of artificial intelligence (AI) on intellectual property at 2:30pm on 23 April 2025. The debate will be opened by James Frith MP.
An overview of the progress of the Public Authorities (Fraud, Error and Recovery) Bill through the House of Commons prior to report stage.
The bill would prevent sentencing guidelines from referring to personal characteristics such as race, religion or belief, and cultural background in their guidance regarding when a pre-sentence report should be requested.