Oklahoma
Rules of the Oklahoma Court of Criminal Appeals, Rule 1.17 (Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence), adopted by 2026 OK CR 7
Effective February 18, 2026 · Verified October 14, 2026.
Information about court rules, not legal advice. Rules change; read the order itself before you file.
In the Court of Criminal Appeals only: when generative AI is used to draft a document for filing in the Court of Criminal Appeals, the party or counsel must ensure any AI-produced or AI-modified portion has been verified as accurate by a person responsible for the document; no disclosure required.
“the party, or their counsel, shall ensure that any portion of the document produced or modified by generative AI, whether in whole or in part, has been verified as accurate by a person responsible for the document.”
Rule 1.17 binds only filings in the Court of Criminal Appeals; sanctions include waiver of the issue, striking the filing and contempt. The Oklahoma Supreme Court is reported to have issued a separate order (In re: Generative Artificial Intelligence, 2026 OK 19, March 23, 2026) saying disclosure shall not be required and that filers in all Oklahoma courts are responsible for accuracy; it has not yet been confirmed on the court's site and is not listed here. Federal local orders exist in W.D. Okla., E.D. Okla. and W.D. Okla. Bankr.
Individual courts or judges in Oklahoma may have their own orders.
Rules change, and individual judges and courts may have their own orders. Check the court's site and your judge's standing orders before you file.
Verify before you file. Start with one citation.
HallucinX checks that each cited case exists and that quoted text appears in the opinion. The duty to verify stays with you; this makes it faster.