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HomeCasesRajabi c. Lassalle
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Corpus matter record

Rajabi c. Lassalle

Record source: imported from Damien Charlotin’s AI Hallucination Cases Database (CC BY 4.0), which credits Courtready; document hosted in his archive: open the upstream document. What AI Vortex adds.

TAL Montréal · Nov 1, 2024

CanadaEditorial impact: lowpro sefake citationsadministrativetrialNone Adjudicated
Direct answer

What happened in this matter?

The Tribunal administratif du logement authorized the landlords' repossession request after finding the tenant's cited legal authorities were untraceable. The court did not impose sanctions for the citations, nor did it explicitly attribute the untraceable references to AI, though the case is tracked for the presence of hallucinated legal citations in a pro se filing.

Why the court cared
The tribunal applied the statutory repossession test to the parties’ evidence; the untraceable references did not substitute for that analysis.
Why it matters now
This primary decision contains untraceable authorities in a fact-driven housing dispute without an AI finding.

Why this matter is tracked

Quebec's Tribunal administratif du logement considered landlords' request to repossess a Montreal apartment for their own occupancy. The tenant opposed the request and cited Roussel(le) c. Bergeron, 2011 QCRDL 2005 CanLII, and Bureau c. Maison, 2005 QCRLD 12345 CanLII. The tribunal expressly stated that both references were untraceable. It then evaluated the parties' evidence about intended occupancy, finances, and the tenant's objections under the Quebec Civil Code repossession framework. The decision contains no AI attribution or separate citation sanction. The cited decision identifies the court, parties, date, and disposition stated here. The cited decision identifies the court, parties, date, and disposition stated here.

Operational lesson

French-language tribunals catch fake CanLII cites just as fast — jurisdiction is no shield.

Record details

CourtTAL Montréal
Jurisdictioninternational
CircuitNot recorded
DateNov 1, 2024
UN
AI toolUnidentified
Party typePro Se Litigant
OutcomeThe Tribunal authorized the repossession of the dwelling effective February 1, 2025, and ordered the landlords to pay the tenant a $3,000 indemnity.
Known amountNot recorded
Professional sanctionNo

AI tool read from the primary court record (2026-10-25): open the court record.

Attribution boundary

What the record establishes about AI use

not established

The source identifies the citations as untraceable, implying potential AI involvement without explicit confirmation.

Procedural posture

Adjudicated repossession application heard by the Tribunal administratif du logement on October 9, 2024, with a final decision issued on November 1, 2024.

Correction behavior

Correction behavior is not separately verified in the current record.

Tracked discrepancy record

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

  1. Fabricated: Case Law | Tenant cited 'Roussel(le) c. Bergeron, 2011 QCRDL 2005 CanLII'; Tribunal noted the reference was introuvable.
  2. Fabricated: Case Law | Tenant cited 'Bureau c. Maison, 2005 QCRLD 12345 CanLII'; Tribunal noted the reference was introuvable.

Questions this record answers

What happened in Rajabi c. Lassalle?
The Tribunal administratif du logement authorized the landlords' repossession request after finding the tenant's cited legal authorities were untraceable. The court did not impose sanctions for the citations, nor did it explicitly attribute the untraceable references to AI, though the case is tracked for the presence of hallucinated legal citations in a pro se filing.
Why does Rajabi c. Lassalle matter for legal AI risk?
This primary decision contains untraceable authorities in a fact-driven housing dispute without an AI finding.
What does the public record establish about Rajabi c. Lassalle?
The tribunal called two references untraceable; it did not call them AI-generated.
Which source supports this Rajabi c. Lassalle summary?
The recorded source is Damien Charlotin case archive. It is classified as publisher document archive; 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.

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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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