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HeinOnline’s Military Legal Resources

The Barrister

Unlike traditional civilian legal systems, the military operates under its own codes and structures, such as the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ), courts-martial, and military tribunals. Law Library’s database, HeinOnline, has recently enhanced its platform with a dedicated Military Legal Resources collection.

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Judge finds out why brief cited nonexistent cases—ChatGPT did research–ABA JOURNAL

lennyesq

BY DEBRA CASSENS WEISS A federal judge in New York City has ordered two lawyers and their law firm to show cause why they shouldn’t be sanctioned for submitting a brief with citations to fake cases, thanks to research by ChatGPT. District Judge P. Senior U.S. Read more…

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Why the Avianca ‘Bogus Cases’ News Is Not About Either Generative AI or Lawyers’ Tech Competence

LawSites

We may know more after June 8, the date on which the judge in the case, Mata v. Avianca , has scheduled a hearing to allow the lawyers to show cause for why they should not be sanctioned for what the judge called “an unprecedented circumstance” of a brief “replete with citations to non-existent cases.”

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Judicial Treatment of ChatGPT: Throwing the Baby Out With the Bath?

TechLaw Crossroads

For those who don’t know, Schwartz says he used ChatGPt to prepare a Brief filed with a court. But a bigger problem than the blame being heaped on ChatGPT instead of the lazy lawyer is the knee-jerk reaction by some judges. For example, Texas Federal District Judge Brantley Starr has a new rule for lawyers in his courtroom.

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Pitfalls and Certifications on the Use of ChatGPT in Court Filings

Wisblawg

Two interesting developments on attorney use of ChatGPT in court filings: A New York attorney is facing sanctions for using ChatGPT in an affidavit that he submitted without checking the accuracy of the information it provided.

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Everything You Should Know About AI Legal Tech

Percipient

For litigation lawyers, it can predict how a case might play out in court, which makes it easier to decide if its worth settling or going all the way. Its also super handy for spotting legal risks early, especially in compliance, so you can deal with issues before they get out of hand. Not really.

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Judicial Treatment of ChatGPT: Throwing the Baby Out With the Bath?

Legal Tech Monitor

For those who don’t know, Schwartz says he used ChatGPt to prepare a Brief filed with a court. But a bigger problem than the blame being heaped on ChatGPT instead of the lazy lawyer is the knee-jerk reaction by some judges. For example, Texas Federal District Judge Brantley Starr has a new rule for lawyers in his courtroom.

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