Over half of all students use AI chatbots every day, often on their school computers without their parents ever knowing.
AI chatbots available by default on millions of student computers and bots popular among young people have been rated “Unacceptably Dangerous” for users under 18 by independent researchers, and extract some of their most personal information to feed the companies’ trillion-dollar models.
The EdTech Law Center is working to hold these companies accountable for the harms they inflict on young people, including putting them at risk of self-harm and suicide, and using their most personal information to build trillion-dollar businesses.
Filed on: 11.04.2026
Emma v. Google
On November 4, 2026, the EdTech Law Center and Qureshi Law sued Google alleging that its Gemini chatbot diagnosed a previously active, well-adjusted 13-year-old girl with a battery of severe psychological disorders, helped her plan her suicide and funeral, and coached her to conceal her distress and self-harm from her family.
Filed on: 10.13.2026
Doe v. OpenAI Foundation
On October 13, 2026, the EdTech Law Center joined a coalition of firms in filing a class action lawsuit alleging that OpenAI stole sensitive information from millions of children without valid consent.