China's Supreme People's Court is drafting guidelines to address disputes involving artificial intelligence, aiming to ensure lawful and proper adjudication. This initiative is part of efforts to promote the healthy and orderly development of AI technologies. In 2025, Chinese courts accepted 552,600 new intellectual property cases, concluding 539,600, with a notable focus on emerging fields such as AI-generated content and AI model parameters. The courts concluded 908 cases related to data ownership and transactions, marking a 25.6% increase from the previous year. Additionally, there was a significant rise in intellectual property cases involving foreign parties, with 11,066 new first-instance cases, a 34.1% year-over-year increase. These developments highlight China's commitment to strengthening judicial handling of intellectual property issues in the rapidly evolving AI sector.