""You don't want a court making a decision about someone's rights, someone's liberty, someone's money, based on something totally made-up.""
""The errors are numerous and substantial," Judge Kenkel remarked on the defense submissions that relied on fictitious or incorrectly cited cases."
Legal experts highlight concerns about the use of AI in law after a judge criticized a lawyer for relying on artificial intelligence to prepare court documents. This criticism underscores the risk of AI-generated misinformation entering legal briefs, potentially leading to major consequences in court decisions. Amy Salyzyn stresses the danger of AI hallucinations, where non-existent cases are referenced, which could result in a miscarriage of justice. The case illustrates the importance of accuracy in legal submissions and the necessity of verifying AI-generated content before use in court.
Read at www.cbc.ca
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