Court AI Rules

Texas

Supreme Court of Texas, Misc. Docket No. 26-9054, Preliminary Approval of Amendments to Tex. R. Civ. P. 13 and Tex. R. App. P. 9 and 52 and Repeal of Tex. R. Civ. P. 57

Coming or proposed

Proposed · Verified October 14, 2026.

Information about court rules, not legal advice. Rules change; read the order itself before you file.

Proposed: by signing a court filing, the signer would represent they reviewed it and verified its accuracy, including that legal citations, quotations, and holdings are not fabricated, with sanctions for violations.

“the signer reviewed the filing and verified its accuracy”

Source →

The preliminary order is dated June 26, 2026; comments closed September 1, 2026. The Court said it expected an October 1, 2026 effective date, but no final approval order had appeared on the administrative-orders list as of the date checked. Many Texas counties and districts have their own AI certification orders; the "traditional non-AI sources" wording comes from those local orders, not this rule.

Individual courts or judges in Texas 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.

Report a changeTerms

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.