nicksortor

The Wall Street Journal

Jury Sides With Openai Sam Altman In Case Brought By Elon Musk 933240Ff

ZeroHedge

Judge Dismisses Musk's OpenAI Lawsuit After Jury Reaches Verdict

Jury dismisses all claims in Elon Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman

FOX News

Federal jury delivers verdict on Musk's lawsuit against OpenAI

The New York Times

Openai Trial Verdict Altman Musk

BBC News

Musk loses OpenAI court battle as he waited too long to sue

91346407

EdKrassen

MarioNawfal

WallStreetMav

Polymarket

Kalshi

William Savitt

Seeking Alpha

The Independent

AInvest

Metaculus

VraserX e/acc

X Freeze

Octagon AI

TrendingTopics

Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers

Sports Betting Dime

Aravind

Ariel Givner

eXo G. Shamon

“The evidence here will show what Musk says happened did not happen.”

"There is a 16% chance that Elon Musk wins a $10b+ settlement against Altman/OpenAI before 1st Jan, 2027."

"OpenAI and Altman will win the case."

"It’s unlikely Musk will win."

"There is a 38% chance that Elon Musk will win his case against OpenAI."

"There is a 46.9% chance that the court issues a verdict that does not find that Altman, Brockman, or any OpenAI entity is liable on any of Musk's claims."

"Through April, the trend had reversed, with a series of higher lows and a late-month surge pushing [odds of Musk winning OpenAI lawsuit] probabilities back toward 60%."

"Personally, I think Elon should win. I don’t see how he doesn’t."

"Both the model and the market expect Elon to win his case against OpenAI Before 2027, with no compelling evidence of mispricing."

"There was “plenty of evidence” suggesting OpenAI’s leaders made assurances that its original nonprofit structure was going to be maintained."

Will Elon Musk Win in Court Against OpenAI?

A nine-person federal jury unanimously ruled against Elon Musk in his lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, finding his claims were filed after the statute of limitations expired. Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers accepted the verdict and dismissed the case.

A nine-person federal jury unanimously ruled against Elon Musk in his lawsuit against OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, finding his claims were filed after the statute of limitations expired. Judge Yvonne Gonzalez Rogers accepted the verdict and dismissed the case.

Deliberations lasted less than two hours following an 11-day trial in Oakland, Calif.. The jury found Musk was aware of OpenAI's shift toward a for-profit model as far back as 2021, making his August 2024 filing untimely under the three-year statute of limitations.

Deliberations lasted less than two hours following an 11-day trial in Oakland, Calif.. The jury found Musk was aware of OpenAI's shift toward a for-profit model as far back as 2021, making his August 2024 filing untimely under the three-year statute of limitations.

Musk, a co-founder who contributed roughly $38 million to OpenAI in its early years, alleged that Altman and co-founder Greg Brockman breached a charitable trust by converting the nonprofit into a for-profit entity. He sought up to $150 billion in damages and the removal of Altman and Brockman.

Musk, a co-founder who contributed roughly $38 million to OpenAI in its early years, alleged that Altman and co-founder Greg Brockman breached a charitable trust by converting the nonprofit into a for-profit entity. He sought up to $150 billion in damages and the removal of Altman and Brockman.

OpenAI attorneys argued that Musk had supported a for-profit conversion as early as 2017 and sought majority control of the venture. They contended his 2024 lawsuit was motivated by competitive rivalry, filed after he launched his own AI startup, xAI, in 2023.

OpenAI attorneys argued that Musk had supported a for-profit conversion as early as 2017 and sought majority control of the venture. They contended his 2024 lawsuit was motivated by competitive rivalry, filed after he launched his own AI startup, xAI, in 2023.

The jury's verdict also dismissed Musk's claims against Microsoft, which he accused of aiding OpenAI's transition to a for-profit structure through investments totaling $13 billion between 2019 and 2023. Microsoft said it "welcomed the jury's decision to dismiss these claims as untimely."

The jury's verdict also dismissed Musk's claims against Microsoft, which he accused of aiding OpenAI's transition to a for-profit structure through investments totaling $13 billion between 2019 and 2023. Microsoft said it "welcomed the jury's decision to dismiss these claims as untimely."

Musk's lead attorney said his client intends to appeal the verdict. Antitrust claims against OpenAI and Microsoft were also made in the case, with the judge pledging to hear at a later date and describing them as "not very good claims" given competition in the AI market.

Musk's lead attorney said his client intends to appeal the verdict. Antitrust claims against OpenAI and Microsoft were also made in the case, with the judge pledging to hear at a later date and describing them as "not very good claims" given competition in the AI market.

The Wall Street Journal #

ZeroHedge #

NPR #

FOX News #

The New York Times #

BBC News #

Inc #

Deliberations lasted less than two hours following an 11-day trial in Oakland, California. The jury found Musk was aware of OpenAI's shift toward a for-profit model as far back as 2021, making his August 2024 filing untimely under the three-year statute of limitations.

Deliberations lasted less than two hours following an 11-day trial in Oakland, California. The jury found Musk was aware of OpenAI's shift toward a for-profit model as far back as 2021, making his August 2024 filing untimely under the three-year statute of limitations.

Musk, a co-founder who contributed roughly $38 million to OpenAI in its early years, alleged that Altman and co-founder Greg Brockman breached a charitable trust by converting the nonprofit into a for-profit entity. He sought over $150 billion in damages and the removal of Altman and Brockman from their roles.

Musk, a co-founder who contributed roughly $38 million to OpenAI in its early years, alleged that Altman and co-founder Greg Brockman breached a charitable trust by converting the nonprofit into a for-profit entity. He sought over $150 billion in damages and the removal of Altman and Brockman from their roles.

Musk's lead attorney Steven Molo said his client intends to appeal the verdict. Antitrust claims against OpenAI and Microsoft were not addressed by the jury and remain pending, though Judge Gonzalez Rogers described them as "not very good claims" given competition in the AI market.

Musk's lead attorney Steven Molo said his client intends to appeal the verdict. Antitrust claims against OpenAI and Microsoft were not addressed by the jury and remain pending, though Judge Gonzalez Rogers described them as "not very good claims" given competition in the AI market.

The jury's unanimous verdict against Musk is a clear win for OpenAI, Sam Altman and Microsoft. Musk knew about the alleged misconduct as early as 2021 but waited until 2024 to sue — well past the three-year statute of limitations. This clears the path for OpenAI's IPO and leaves Musk further than ever from the company he once helped build.

The jury's unanimous verdict against Musk is a clear win for OpenAI, Sam Altman and Microsoft. Musk knew about the alleged misconduct as early as 2021 but waited until 2024 to sue — well past the three-year statute of limitations. This clears the path for OpenAI's IPO and leaves Musk further than ever from the company he once helped build.

Ed Krassenstein

The jury tossed Musk's case on a timing technicality, not because the underlying claims were wrong. OpenAI took roughly $38 million in founding donations under a nonprofit mission, then restructured into an $850 billion for-profit machine tied to Microsoft — that's a betrayal of the original promise. One procedural loss doesn't erase what happened to the founding mission, and an appeal is already coming.

The jury tossed Musk's case on a timing technicality, not because the underlying claims were wrong. OpenAI took roughly $38 million in founding donations under a nonprofit mission, then restructured into an $850 billion for-profit machine tied to Microsoft — that's a betrayal of the original promise. One procedural loss doesn't erase what happened to the founding mission, and an appeal is already coming.

Mario Nawfal

Nick Sortor

AI: Safety and Regulations

Artificial Intelligence