AN INTRODUCTION to Natural & Artificial Intelligence in Law Blog – AI Law, Rights, and Technology

AI Hallucinations

Welcome to Natural and Artificial Intelligence in Law. Natural and Artificial Intelligence in Law is a professional resource at the intersection of AI law, human rights, equality, housing and civil justice. Curated by barrister Matthew Lee and now enjoying an international readership, the blog offers expert commentary, practical guidance, and live trackers AI Law. Read all about the project here.

Read MoreAN INTRODUCTION to Natural & Artificial Intelligence in Law Blog – AI Law, Rights, and Technology

50 UK Cases of Hallucinated Citations, First Case From UT(AAC) and UT(IAC) warns a supervisor failing to catch false citations is “likely to be more culpable”.

AI hallucination cases UK Courts

38. In our judgement, a supervisor who fails to ensure that the work of a more junior fee-earner does not contain false cases or citations is likely to be more culpable than a lawyer who fails to ensure that his own work is free from such “hallucinations”. An individual in the latter camp fails the tribunal, the public and his lay client, whereas an individual in the former camp fails, in addition, to aid the development of more junior lawyers."

Read More50 UK Cases of Hallucinated Citations, First Case From UT(AAC) and UT(IAC) warns a supervisor failing to catch false citations is “likely to be more culpable”.

Introducing the AI Deepfake Database, 47 UK Hallucination Cases (Suspected or Confirmed) and Lessons from the Employment Tribunal

AI Deepfake Database Tracker

I continue to hold the view that, serious though hallucinations are, they do not come close to the evidential challenges posed by deepfake material. Deepfake evidence may prove to be one of the most significant issues we will need to confront as a profession and I remain concerned about how any jurisdiction will respond once the problem becomes more acute.

Read MoreIntroducing the AI Deepfake Database, 47 UK Hallucination Cases (Suspected or Confirmed) and Lessons from the Employment Tribunal

3 AI legal cases and lessons for us all: when expert evidence hallucinates, AI evaluates employee skills and must lawyers check their opponent’s work?

AI legal cases

"The Court also finds troubling [Lawyer's] failure to identify or bring the non-existent case citations to the Court's attention before the hearing on the motion to compel arbitration. The Court should not be left as the last line of defense against citations to fictional cases in briefs filed with the court. While [Lawyer] did not create or rely on the fake citations, he also did not detect them. Instead, he admitted he did not review the cases cited by his opponent...."

Read More3 AI legal cases and lessons for us all: when expert evidence hallucinates, AI evaluates employee skills and must lawyers check their opponent’s work?