Vėgėlytė, Elena

This paper represents the complexity of ecosystem of chatbots and related challenges of IPRs. It focuses on the analysis of legal and case law of the European Union, suggest which of the IPR instruments may be used by chatbots developers in order to ensure eff ective legal pro- tection, rights transfer and etc. The Survey of the Licensing and Terms and Conditions of 20 Conversational Computing Platforms has discovered diff erent legal possibilities to implement IPRs. This paper is organized: 1) introduction and state of art 2) legal analysis; 3) the survey of conversational computing platforms; 4) conclusions and future work.

This paper describes various methods of monetizing different types of user-generated data within digital business models and concludes that the user participation is higher in income generation through advertising as opposed to through pay-as-you-go fees. The differentiation of advertising income is also supported by an analysis of the beneficiaries of network effects, by a survey of the financial statements of the biggest digital service companies and by practical examples that challenge arguments brought forward by the OECD and European Union for taxing digital business profits in market jurisdictions.

This paper represents the complexity of ecosystem of chatbots and related challenges of IPRs. It focuses on the analysis of legal and case law of the European Union, suggest which of the IPR instruments may be used by chatbots developers in order to ensure effective legal protection, rights transfer and etc. The Survey of the Licensing and Terms and Conditions of 20 Conversational Computing Platforms has discovered different legal possibilities to implement IPRs. This paper is organized: 1) introduction and state of art 2) legal analysis; 3) the survey of conversational computing platforms; 4) conclusions and future work.