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Mata is less known for the case facts (a fairly unremarkable personal injury case sprinkled with a little international law on top—the plaintiff alleged his knee was hurt by a metal serving cart on a flight from El Salvador to New York City), and more known as the case involving the attorneys (whose names I will not re-state here as they have already been through enough) who were caught using ChatGPT to write their legal brief.
December 14, 2023 at 10:38 AM
9 minute read
By now, most of us have have heard of Mata v. Avianca, 22-cv-1461(PKC), out of the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of New York. Unfortunately for the attorneys involved, Mata is less known for the case facts (a fairly unremarkable personal injury case sprinkled with a little international law on top—the plaintiff alleged his knee was hurt by a metal serving cart on a flight from El Salvador to New York City), and more known as the case involving the attorneys (whose names I will not re-state here as they have already been through enough) who were caught using ChatGPT to write their legal brief.
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