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A jury declared Elon Musk filed his lawsuit against Open AI and Sam Altman too late in a verdict Monday afternoon,

finding the defendants not liable for any of the claims in ending a dramatic court showdown between two of the AI industry's leading billionaires, at least for now, as Musk's lawyer

says he plans to appeal. Musk filed a lawsuit against Altman in Open Dayai in 2024,

alleging Altman reneged on his initial promise to operate the AI company as a nonprofit for the

public good, making claims of unjust enrichment and breach of charitable

trust. Musk's claims, though, were subject to three-year statutes of limitations, and the

jury ruled Monday after two hours of deliberation that he had missed the deadlines to file his

lawsuit. District Judge Yvonne Gonzalez-Rogers accepted the jury's ruling

and tossed Musk's claims, saying there is a, quote, substantial amount of evidence to support

the jury's finding. Mark Toberoff, a lawyer representing Musk, gave a one-word comment to

reporters in the courtroom following the verdict, quote,

...