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OpenAI denies liability in teen suicide lawsuit, cites terms of use violations

By

Richard Lawler

6mo ago· 2 min readenNews

Summary

OpenAI has filed a legal response denying liability in a lawsuit brought by the family of 16-year-old Adam Raine, who died by suicide after discussing it with ChatGPT for months. OpenAI argues the tragedy resulted from Raine's 'misuse, unauthorized use, unintended use, unforeseeable use, and/or improper use of ChatGPT,' citing terms of use that prohibit access by teens without parental consent, bypassing protective measures, or using ChatGPT for suicide or self-harm. The company also claims the family's lawsuit is blocked by Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.

Key quotes

· 3 pulled
OpenAI's response to a lawsuit by the family of Adam Raine, a 16-year-old who took his own life after discussing it with ChatGPT for months, said the injuries in this 'tragic event' happened as a result of Raine's 'misuse, unauthorized use, unintended use, unforeseeable use, and/or improper use of ChatGPT.'
The filing cited its terms of use that prohibit access by teens without a parent or guardian's consent, bypassing protective measures, or using ChatGPT for suicide or self-harm.
OpenAI argued that the family's claims are blocked by Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act.
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OpenAI has responded to the family of a boy who died by suicide after discussing it with ChatGPT for months.

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