Skip to content

Incident Tracker / United States (state)

Harding Place Multifamily Partners v. Robinson

·Court of Appeals of Tennessee·US-STATEFiling struckprovisional

The Tennessee Court of Appeals affirms a landlord-tenant judgment and disregards fabricated or inaccurate parts of Samuel Robinson’s pro se brief. The opinion says the brief bears AI hallmarks, identifies false case and statutory quotations, a fabricated Tennessee Supreme Court case, and unsupported legal assertions.

Court
Court of Appeals of Tennessee
Date
2026-07-29
Who used the AI
Litigant in person
AI tool
Not identified in the record
Conduct
Self-represented appellant filed a brief with false case and statutory quotations, a fabricated Tennessee Supreme Court citation, and misleading reporter citations.
Outcome
Filing struck
Penalty
No monetary penalty recorded
Regulatory outcome
No separate regulatory disposition recorded
Status
Provisional — written by the court-decisions pipeline, awaiting the editor
Last checked
2026-09-07

Primary sources for this incident

Related regulation records for this incident

No related regulation record has been linked to this incident yet.

Similar incidents on the record

  • Shannon v. Shannon, 322 Neb. 451 (2026), No. S-25-5462026-10-02 · Nebraska Supreme Court · Filing struckIn Nebraska, the state Supreme Court struck a self-represented divorce litigant's appellate brief for fictitious citations produced by his admitted AI use. Extending Prososki v. Regan to unrepresented parties, it held s…
  • Tapscott v. Fariss, No. 25-1666 (Iowa Ct. App. 2026)2026-10-07 · Court of Appeals of Iowa · DismissalIn the Court of Appeals of Iowa, a self-represented appellant's final brief in a protective-order appeal contained multiple hallucinated case citations. After two earlier briefs were struck and the appellant failed to a…
  • Washington v. Justice, No. 2D2025-2678 (Fla. 2d DCA 2026)2026-10-07 · District Court of Appeal of Florida, Second District · DismissalIn Florida's Second District Court of Appeal, self-represented appellants filed a brief citing eleven cases the court could not find and likely generated by AI. After an unavailing show-cause response and a pattern of f…
  • R. M. v. Mohr, 353 Or App 182 (2026), A1880922026-09-23 · Oregon Court of Appeals · FineIn Oregon, the Court of Appeals ordered a self-represented restraining-order appellant to pay $250 after his brief cited three fabricated cases he admitted came from AI. The court had threatened $1,500, at $500 per fake…

Cite this record

SafeLegalAI Global Legal AI Incident Tracker, “Harding Place Multifamily Partners v. Robinson”, safelegalai.com/tracker/harding-place-multifamily-partners-v-robinson (accessed 2026-10-07). Data: CC BY 4.0.

Report an issue with this record →