Log in or register
Share on LinkedInShare on LinkedIn

ARTICLE · 04 APRIL 2023

Artificial Intelligence And Intellectual Property

Elias Neocleous & Co LLC
Elias Neocleous & Co LLC
Contributor
Elias Neocleous & Co LLC

Elias Neocleous & Co LLC

Elias Neocleous & Co LLC (ENC) is among the largest firms in southeast Europe and the Eastern...

View firm profile
Explore more from Elias Neocleous & Co LLC

The birth of Intellectual Property (IP) Law in Cyprus was the introduction of the Trademarks Law of 1951.

CyprusIntellectual Property
Ramona Livera
Ramona Livera
Author LinkedIn connections

The birth of Intellectual Property (IP) Law in Cyprus was the introduction of the Trademarks Law of 1951. This was modelled on the British Trademarks Law of 1938 and it has since undergone many amendments. Following the enactment of the Trademarks law, some years later the Copyright Law , Patents Law and Industrial Designs & Utility Law were also enacted with a view to protecting intellectual property rights in works created by human beings.

At the time of the formation of this legal framework, the development of Artificial Intelligence (AI) was not foreseen and AI was a notion confined to works of science fiction. However, AI's development and growth in our society is becoming a reality that cannot be ignored. This gives rise to the question of whether works which are created by human beings can now be replaced by AI technology and, whether such AI created works can be recognized and protected under existing IP laws?

We operate a free-to-view policy, asking only that you register in order to read all of our content. Please login or register to view the rest of this article.

Register for freeORLog in

The content of this article is intended to provide a general guide to the subject matter. Specialist advice should be sought about your specific circumstances.

Related Articles

Legal Intelligence Newsletters: sign up for the latest legal and regulatory news on your chosen topics

Read more about

Related Comparative Guides

See more popular content from

Article

When Artificial Intelligence Creates The Brand – The New Era Of Trademarks

Artificial intelligence has revolutionized brand creation, enabling businesses to generate names, logos, and slogans within minutes. However, speed and convenience don't guarantee legal protection, raising critical questions about trademark ownership, registration eligibility, and the protection of AI-generated brands in an era where technology outpaces traditional intellectual property frameworks.
CyprusIntellectual Property
Michael Kyprianou & Co. LLC
Michael Kyprianou & Co. LLC
Article

Trade Secret Protection In Cyprus: Framework, Remedies, And Best Practices

In today’s knowledge-based economy, confidential business information represents one of the most valuable assets of any enterprise. Recognizing the importance of protecting such information, the Cypriot legislator enacted the Protection of Undisclosed Know-How and Business Information (Trade Secrets) from Unlawful Acquisition, Use and Disclosure Law of 2020 (Law 164(I)/2020), which transposed Directive (EU) 2016/943 into domestic law (the “Law”).
CyprusIntellectual Property
Economou & Co LLC
Economou & Co LLC
Article

From Cybersecurity To Supply Chain Sovereignty In CSA2: The Spotlight On Suppliers

In January 2026, the European Commission unveiled its plan to overhaul the EU's Cybersecurity Act, a proposal now known as CSA2. It's the natural next step in a story that began years earlier with the EU's 2020 "5G Security Toolbox" - a set of voluntary recommendations encouraging Member States to be cautious about certain telecom suppliers. That voluntary approach produced patchy results: by most accounts, fewer than half of EU countries had actually acted on those recommendations. It is worth asking whether the adoption levels were however a failure of design, or a reflection of Member States reaching different conclusions about their risk exposures.
CyprusTechnology
Elias Neocleous & Co LLC
Elias Neocleous & Co LLC
Article

Jurisdiction In Cross-border Litigation: Insights From A Recent Cyprus Court Decision

It is not uncommon for high-value commercial disputes to give rise to jurisdictional issues, particularly where they involve multiple defendants domiciled in different jurisdictions or where one or more parties have entered into agreements containing jurisdiction clauses. The reason is straightforward: if the Court determines that it lacks jurisdiction to hear the matter, the proceedings may effectively come to an end at the outset. Accordingly, the issue of jurisdiction must be determined by the Court as a preliminary matter and at the earliest stage of proceedings.
CyprusLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration
Elias Neocleous & Co LLC
Elias Neocleous & Co LLC