The Cherokee County Superior Court now requires attorneys and self-represented litigants who use artificial intelligence to prepare, draft or review court filings to disclose that use and certify the accuracy of their citations.
The new rule follows a case in Clayton County, where an assistant district attorney acknowledged using artificial intelligence to draft briefs opposing a motion for a new trial and a proposed order in a high-profile murder case.
The judges cited recent developments in the case of Hannah Payne, who was convicted of murdering Kenneth Herring after she saw him leave the scene of a minor traffic accident in May 2019…