AI Abuse Court Cases
Search 1,395 source-linked cases involving fabricated citations and other AI-generated legal errors.
837 judge-case associations across 551 judges and 164 courts.
Source: Damien Charlotin
1,395Cases
837Judge-case associations
551Judges
164Courts
2 cases found · 10 maximum per page
AI-related case
Andria Borsody v. Frontier Heritage Communities
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit · National federal courts · Jun 15, 2026
The pro se plaintiff cited 'Alford v. City of Canon City, 2019 WL 13202842 (D. Colo. Mar. 29, 2019)' in support of her position. Defense counsel reported being unable to locate the case, and the district court confirmed the case does not exist, admonishing the plaintiff for relying on generative AI without verifying citations. While the plaintiff continued to assert that the case was real, the Tenth Circuit affirmed the dismissal and the district court's caution.
Judges: Scott Milne Matheson Jr., Veronica Sophia Rossman
AI-related case
Kusmin L. Amarsingh v. Frontier Airlines, Inc.
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Tenth Circuit · National federal courts · Feb 9, 2026
Fabricated: Case Law | Brief contained seven case citations that the court could not locate; court ordered appellant to produce accurate copies or explain and concluded they were fabricated by ChatGPT. || False Quotes: Case Law | Appellant attributed propositions or quotations to a real case that did not contain the quoted language or stand for the cited proposition; court determined the attribution was inaccurate and resulted from AI output. || False Quotes: Case Law | A second instance where appellant attributed a quotation or proposition to an actual opinion that did not contain that material; court treated this as an AI-produced misquote and part of the reckless failure to verify authorities. || Fabricated: Case Law | Appellant's brief included seven case citations that the court could not locate; court determined they were fabricated outputs of ChatGPT. || False Quotes: Case Law | Appellant attributed propositions and quotations to two real cases that did not contain those propositions or quotations; court found the attributions inaccurate.
Judges: Harris L. Hartz, Nancy Louise Moritz, Veronica Sophia Rossman
