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Regulation Tracker · Country · Americas

Argentina

Substantialcivil lawupdated 2026-09-04verified 2026-09-04

As of 4 September 2026 Argentina has no national rule for lawyers; regulation is provincial and professional. Rio Negro's Superior Court extended its generative-AI protocol to lawyers in October 2025 with sanctions and bar referrals; Santa Fe and Jujuy issued judicial protocols in 2025; the Buenos Aires bar published a lawyers' AI guide in July 2025.

As of 2026-09-04, Argentina has 1 binding rule, official guidance in 7 categories, 0 proposals and 2 positions set only by case law across the 20 categories in the map. Binding rules cover courts' own AI deployment. In 9 categories we found nothing; in 1 the position is not yet determined.

How to read this page
  • Binding rule Binding rule means a rule in force from a court, statute, regulator or equivalent authority.
  • Official guidance Official guidance means an official non-binding position from a judiciary, regulator, bar or public body.
  • Proposed / consultation Proposed / consultation means a public bill, draft rule or consultation that is not yet in force.
  • Set by case law Set by case law means no rule was found, but courts have set the position in decisions.
  • Nothing found Nothing found means the category was checked and no rule, guidance, proposal or case-law position was found.
  • Not yet determined Not yet determined means research did not establish a reliable position yet.

The rules, category by category

Courts' own AI deployment

Binding rule

verified 2026-09-04

Acordada 10/2025 authorised AI-generated plain-language summaries of all judgments published through the federal case system, with more than 110,000 summaries by October 2025. Provincial deployments in Santa Fe and Rio Negro are governed by their own acordadas.

Judges' use of AI

Official guidance

verified 2026-09-04

There is no national rule. Provincial protocols bind their own judiciaries: the Rio Negro generative-AI good-practice protocol of October 2024, Santa Fe Circular 25 of 4 April 2025 for judges and defenders given generative-AI access, and Jujuy Acordada 31/2025 of 11 April 2025 with its protocol and authorisation form.

AI barred from deciding cases

Official guidance

verified 2026-09-04

Santa Fe Circular 25 of April 2025: AI is complementary, decisions remain the exclusive responsibility of judges and AI cannot replace judicial reasoning. The Rio Negro protocol requires human control at every stage. There is no national rule.

Bar guidance on generative AI

Official guidance

verified 2026-09-04

The Buenos Aires bar's Guide for the Use of AI for Lawyers, published in July 2025 by its fintech and legaltech laboratory, sets four pillars: responsible use, permanent human control, data protection and confidentiality, and continuous training, with an explicit warning on hallucinations and non-delegation of decisions.

Duty to verify AI output

Set by case law

verified 2026-09-04

The Rosario Civil and Commercial Court of Appeals held in August 2025 that delegating research to AI and filing unverified citations is extremely risky and even reckless; a General Roca appeals court found 26 non-existent citations. The Rio Negro acordada of 1 October 2025 makes verification mandatory for lawyers provincially.

Sanctions for AI misuse

Set by case law

verified 2026-09-04

The Rosario appeals court issued a warning and referred the lawyer to the Rosario bar in August 2025; a General Roca appeals court found 26 fabricated citations; a Neuquen court referred a lawyer to the Cutral Co bar. The Rio Negro acordada of 1 October 2025 authorises corrective sanctions and mandatory referral to bar ethics tribunals.

Self-represented litigants

Nothing found

verified 2026-09-04

No court guidance for self-represented parties found as of 4 September 2026.

AI-generated evidence

Nothing found

verified 2026-09-04

No evidence rule or guidance on AI-generated or deepfake material found as of 4 September 2026.

Supervision of AI work

Nothing found

verified 2026-09-04

No rule or guidance on supervision of AI-assisted work within firms found as of 4 September 2026.

Billing for AI work

Nothing found

verified 2026-09-04

No rule or opinion on billing for AI-assisted work found as of 4 September 2026. One 2025 court reportedly denied fees for a brief with AI-fabricated citations, but that is a sanction rather than a billing rule.

Consumer AI legal services

Nothing found

verified 2026-09-04

No ruling or regulation on consumer AI legal products found as of 4 September 2026.

Arbitration and ADR

Nothing found

verified 2026-09-04

No Argentine arbitral institution AI rules found as of 4 September 2026.

Mandatory AI training

Nothing found

verified 2026-09-04

No mandatory AI training found as of 4 September 2026; the Buenos Aires bar offers voluntary courses.

Vendor due diligence

Nothing found

verified 2026-09-04

No procurement or vendor due-diligence guidance for legal AI found as of 4 September 2026.

Horizontal AI statute

Not yet determined

verified 2026-09-04

No horizontal AI statute is in force. Several bills have been introduced in Congress but none could be verified within the research window.

Cite this page

SafeLegalAI Legal AI Regulation Tracker, "Argentina" (updated 2026-09-04, verified 2026-09-04), https://safelegalai.com/regulation/country/ar (accessed 2026-09-04). Data: CC BY 4.0.

SafeLegalAI is a research publication by Cognesio LLP, not a law firm. Nothing here is legal advice, and no lawyer–client relationship arises from reading it. Rules change; always check the official document linked on each record and take advice on your own situation. Researched and drafted with AI assistance; verified against primary sources and edited by Cognesio LLP. The linked official documents are the record — our summaries are not the law and are not legal advice.