新墨西哥州律师斯蒂芬·艾伦斯在为谋杀案上诉时，利用OpenAI的ChatGPT生成法庭文件，文件中包含虚构的警察证词和完全捏造的证人1。虚假内容包括关于"射手穿着深色裤子和白色衬衫"的陈述1。新墨西哥州最高法院因艾伦斯未能核实文件的准确性，对其罚款5000美元并判其藐视法庭1。
法院随后将该案转交律师纪律委员会进行调查1。在8月21日的听证会上，法官Shannon Bacon指出，律师依赖AI幻觉问题是"头版新闻"1。艾伦斯为此表示歉意，声称"我为此感到悔恨，但希望纪律委员会考虑这是一个诚实的错误"1。其客户Oscar Renee Sandoval因该谋杀案已被判无期徒刑1。
Stephen Aarons, an attorney in New Mexico, has been penalized by the state's Supreme Court for submitting court documents generated by OpenAI's ChatGPT that contained fabricated police testimony and entirely invented witnesses in his client's murder appeal.1 The court imposed a $5,000 fine against Aarons and found him in contempt, while also referring the case to the state bar's disciplinary committee for further investigation.1
At a hearing on August 21, Judge Shannon Bacon underscored the severity of the issue, characterizing reliance on AI-generated "hallucinations" by lawyers as "front-page news."1 Among the false statements included in Aarons' brief was a fabricated claim that "the shooter wore dark pants and a white shirt."1 Aarons acknowledged his conduct, stating: "I am remorseful about this, but I hope the disciplinary committee considers this an honest mistake."1 His appeal was formally transferred on September 2, 2023.1 The case involves his client, Oscar Renee Sandoval, who was convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment.1
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