Using Artificial Intelligence in Court Filings
The Florida Supreme Court issued an order on May 28, 2026, amending Rule 2.515(d)(2) to create a uniform statewide standard requiring all signers of court documents to certify that their cited legal authorities exist and are accurate.
Florida Supreme Court Opinion SC2026-0673
In compliance with the Supreme Court Order, Chief Judge Daniel B. Merritt, Jr. issued administrative order A-2026-13-A – Amended Administrative Order In Re The Use of Artificial Intelligence in Court Filings and Proceedings and The Protection of Confidential Information.
WARNING
By filing any pleading, motion, or other document with this Court, each signer represents that they have read the document, there are good grounds to support it, it is not interposed for delay, and the legal authorities identified exist and are accurately cited. These responsibilities apply regardless of whether artificial intelligence tools were used. Sanctions may be imposed for any filing inconsistent with these representations.
See Florida Rule of General Practice and Judicial Administration 2.515(d)(2)
Use AI carefully. Review thoroughly. File responsibly.
Before submission, users should independently verify:
✓ Facts and factual assertions
✓ Quotes and citations
✓ Legal authorities and analysis
✓ Confidential and protected information
AI generated content may contain errors, inaccurate citations, fabricated information, or legal mistakes. Users are expected to review and confirm the accuracy of all submitted materials. Failure to do so may result in sanctions.