Musk loses case against Sam Altman over OpenAI mission
A federal grand jury rejected Elon Musk’s claims against OpenAI CEO Sam Altman, ruling that Musk filed the accusations after the statute of limitations expired. The decision prevents Altman from being held liable.
The underlying lawsuit argued that Altman led OpenAI away from its original humanitarian mission by shifting to a for-profit structure-first announcing a for-profit subsidiary in 2019 and later fully transitioning to the for-profit model in 2025.
A federal grand jury dismissed Elon Musk‘s claims that OpenAI CEO Sam Altman was abandoning the company’s original humanitarian mission in a ruling on Monday.
The jury unanimously decided that all of Musk’s claims were not brought in a timely manner within the statute of limitations, and thus Altman could not be held liable.
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The ruling is a major blow to Musk, who brought the lawsuit against his former friend and co-founder of OpenAI, a company they built together with other artificial intelligence industry leaders.
Musk’s lawsuit centered on the fact that Altman transitioned OpenAI away from its nonprofit model to a for-profit company, arguing that Altman prioritized monetary gain over the original beneficial mission. The ChatGPT parent company first announced a for-profit subsidiary in 2019 and fully transitioned to the for-profit model in 2025.
This is a developing story. Check back for updates.
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