The attorneys defending MyPillow founder Mike Lindell in a defamation case (which he lost) were ordered to pay $3,000 each ...

Two attorneys who were representing MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell in a defamation case in Denver are facing thousands of dollars ...

A federal judge in Colorado is giving MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell's attorneys a slap on the wrist for using AI to write a legal ...

Ms. Pence further averred that she did not realize her brief contained fake case citations until approximately 6:48 p.m. the night before the motion hearing, prompting Ms. Pence to conclude that ...

Second attempt at brief still had fake citations "The lawyers admit that Mr. [Trent] Copeland, an attorney at Ellis George, used various AI tools to generate an 'outline' for the supplemental brief.

When asked whether he would be surprised to find out that the citation Perkins v. Fed. Fruit & Produce Co., 945 F.3d 1242, 1251 (10th Cir. 2019) appearing on page 6 of Defendants' Opposition did ...

An attorney must show a district court why she shouldn’t be sanctioned for including a “seemingly non-existent” case citation ...

An immigration attorney has asked to be spared from sanctions after she included a “seemingly non-existent” case citation in ...

The brief that Kachouroff previously submitted was stuffed full of “nearly thirty” glaring errors, including, among other things, “citation of cases that do not exist,” court papers show.

Lindell’s legal team submitted a brief “replete with … fundamental errors” and nearly 30 erroneous citations including misquotes and fabricated cases, and later said the brief was created ...

Orders issued by judges around using gen AI in court filings can often be too ambiguous and broad to have their desired effect.

On Wednesday, an order by Colorado district court judge Nina Wang noted that the court had identified almost 30 defective citations in a brief filed by Lindell's lawyers on Feb. 25.