• Laeyer gets caught using AI, then uses AI again

    From Adam H. Kerman@21:1/5 to All on Mon Jul 7 19:33:27 2025
    Very amusing Steve Lehto video (It's funny because this asshole isn't
    your lawyer) in which a lawyer files a brief filled with AI-hallucinated
    case law. When opposition objects, his answering brief is filled with
    even more AI-hallucinated case law.

    A married couple in Georgia separates in 2022; the wife moves away. In
    2023, the husband files for divorce but without making any effort to
    learn of his wife's whereabouts, he serves her by publication. This is a recourse available only after all other attempts to locate the person to
    be served have failed.

    He gets the order for divorce a few months later. She counters to have
    the order set aside for lack of service. Court refuses based on the
    husband's brief citing two irrelevant cases and two more that were
    ficticious. The whole thing was prepared by AI. To answer the answering
    brief, the husband files yet another AI-written brief citing 11 cases
    that were either inapplicable or ficticious.

    Even though the judge couldn't have recognized the ficticious cases, he
    doesn't bother to look them up.

    On appeal, the husband's attorney, who caused the whole mess, seeks
    legal fees for the appeal.

    Appeals court recommends that the husband's attorney be sanctioned for
    filing frivolous briefs.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RBQrcp0Lrg

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  • From Rhino@21:1/5 to Adam H. Kerman on Mon Jul 7 17:19:34 2025
    On 2025-07-07 3:33 PM, Adam H. Kerman wrote:
    Very amusing Steve Lehto video (It's funny because this asshole isn't
    your lawyer) in which a lawyer files a brief filled with AI-hallucinated
    case law. When opposition objects, his answering brief is filled with
    even more AI-hallucinated case law.

    A married couple in Georgia separates in 2022; the wife moves away. In
    2023, the husband files for divorce but without making any effort to
    learn of his wife's whereabouts, he serves her by publication. This is a recourse available only after all other attempts to locate the person to
    be served have failed.

    He gets the order for divorce a few months later. She counters to have
    the order set aside for lack of service. Court refuses based on the
    husband's brief citing two irrelevant cases and two more that were ficticious. The whole thing was prepared by AI. To answer the answering brief, the husband files yet another AI-written brief citing 11 cases
    that were either inapplicable or ficticious.

    Even though the judge couldn't have recognized the ficticious cases, he doesn't bother to look them up.

    On appeal, the husband's attorney, who caused the whole mess, seeks
    legal fees for the appeal.

    Appeals court recommends that the husband's attorney be sanctioned for
    filing frivolous briefs.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6RBQrcp0Lrg

    That lawyer deserves disbarment, not just sanctions....

    --
    Rhino

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