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AI Court Rules

AI Court Rules

3 entries in Legal Intelligence Tracker

3 Contributing Entries

UN releases 2026 International AI Safety Report warning of enormous benefits and existential risks

The United Nations released the International AI Safety Report 2026, a comprehensive assessment concluding that advanced artificial intelligence presents both transformative opportunities and escalating dangers. The report, led by the UN agency for digital technology, finds that AI can accelerate development in health, education, and financial services in developing nations while simultaneously enabling cyberattacks, deepfake fraud, non-consensual intimate imagery, and biological weapon design. The core finding: AI capabilities in critical fields like biological research are advancing faster than governance frameworks, creating a dangerous gap between what is technologically possible and what remains safe.

Texas Supreme Court Proposes AI Misuse Rules with Sanctions and Filing Attestations

The Texas Supreme Court has proposed new procedural rules requiring lawyers to certify they have verified all AI-generated content before filing and imposing specific sanctions for violations. The rules mandate explicit attestations of accuracy, directly addressing the rapid adoption of generative AI tools by Texas attorneys. This proposal follows the Texas Responsible Artificial Intelligence Governance Act (TRAIGA), signed by Governor Greg Abbott on June 22, 2025, and effective January 1, 2026, which establishes civil penalties of $10,000 to $200,000 for AI misuse in legal contexts.

Connecticut Courts Ban Unverified AI Filings, Threatening Case-Ending Sanctions

Connecticut's Appellate and Supreme Courts have imposed mandatory verification requirements for all AI-generated citations, legal authorities, and evidence effective June 23, 2026. The rules threaten case-ending sanctions—including nonsuit or default judgment—for violations. The directive emerged from enforcement action against GLG Law LLC and a landlord's attorney whose filings contained ChatGPT-induced errors, including fabricated quotations and faulty citations. The Connecticut Judicial Branch and its AI Committee developed the policy, which now applies to all attorneys and pro se litigants in state courts.

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