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Corpus matter record

AQ v. BT

Record source: imported from Damien Charlotin’s AI Hallucination Cases Database (CC BY 4.0); linked document: decisions.civilresolutionbc.ca. What AI Vortex adds.

CRT · Mar 28, 2025

Direct answer

What happened in this matter?

Misrepresented: Legal Norm | Party refered to CRT rule 7 authority for awarding special costs. CRT rule 7 has nothing to do with awarding costs. Outcome: Arguments ignored.

Why the court cared
The record concerns whether authorities presented to the decision-maker existed and could be verified. The tracked outcome is Arguments ignored; the linked source controls the precise reasoning.
Why it matters now
Tribunals silently ignore AI-fabricated statutes and misapplied precedents; arguments collapse without challenge.

Why this matter is tracked

Misrepresented: Legal Norm | Party refered to CRT rule 7 authority for awarding special costs. CRT rule 7 has nothing to do with awarding costs. Outcome: Arguments ignored.

Operational lesson

Tribunals silently ignore AI-fabricated statutes and misapplied precedents; arguments collapse without challenge.

Record details

CourtCRT
Jurisdictioninternational
CircuitNot recorded
DateMar 28, 2025
NO
AI toolNo tool named in source
Party typePro Se Litigant
OutcomeArguments ignored
Known amountNot recorded
Professional sanctionNo
Attribution boundary

What the record establishes about AI use

not established

The current record does not establish a specific AI tool. Do not infer AI use beyond the source.

Procedural posture

Arguments ignored

Correction behavior

Correction behavior is not separately verified in the current record.

Tracked discrepancy record

5 citation, quotation, or authority issues are recorded in the source dataset.

  1. Misrepresented: Legal Norm | Party refered to CRT rule 7 authority for awarding special costs. CRT rule 7 has nothing to do with awarding costs.
  2. Fabricated: Legal Norm | Party referred to CRTA section 50(2) as authority for awarding special costs. There is no section 50(2) in the CRTA.
  3. Misrepresented: Case Law | Party relied on Doucet-Boudreau v. Nova Scotia (Minister of Education), 2003 SCC 62 to make a point about the harm of digitally manipulated content when the case is actually about language rights.
  4. Fabricated: Case Law | Party cited cases which do not exist.
  5. Fabricated: Case Law | Party cited cases which do not exist.

Questions this record answers

What happened in AQ v. BT?
Misrepresented: Legal Norm | Party refered to CRT rule 7 authority for awarding special costs. CRT rule 7 has nothing to do with awarding costs. Outcome: Arguments ignored.
Why does AQ v. BT matter for legal AI risk?
Tribunals silently ignore AI-fabricated statutes and misapplied precedents; arguments collapse without challenge.
What does the public record establish about AQ v. BT?
The record summarizes the outcome described in the linked public source. The recorded link is a secondary or other public source and should be checked against the docket where available. This page is not a substitute for the complete docket, subsequent history, or jurisdiction-specific advice.
Which source supports this AQ v. BT summary?
The recorded source is decisions.civilresolutionbc.ca. It is classified as secondary or other linked source; review the linked material and subsequent docket history before relying on this summary.

Related matters

Related by court, jurisdiction, tool, or classified failure pattern. Similarity does not imply the same facts or outcome.

This record comes from Canada. See Fictitious citations in Canadian courts for counts across the corpus and the court guidance on AI.

This record involves a self-represented party. See all pro se litigant AI hallucination decisions in the corpus, with counts by year, country and outcome.

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