1. Use reasoning models and include in the prompt to check the cited cases and verify holdings. 2. Take the draft, run it through ChatGpt deep research , Gemini deep research and Claude , and tell it to verify holdings.
I still double check, for now, but this is catching every hallucination.
Whew, that's 4 LLM inference requests and still requires manual checking. Criminal levels of waste and inefficiency. Learn how to use LexisNexis, spend some time in a law library handling actual physical casebooks. Learn to do your job.
And, part of the process is to do some research first, find the key cases, and the briefs of better lawyers on the same issue, and include them in the context.
LexisNexis rates vary quite a lot but $200/month for a small law firm is in the ballpark.
With the Court's reply to Lindell, you now have an independent test case upon which to test your verification process and compare results against a "rival implementation" -- the Court's. One wonders if it may be AI-assisted as well. I'd be quite interested in hearing how the two stack up.
From the article, it looks like this brief was dated Feb 25 this year.