Unverified50% confidenceFactExact time
An analysis of 156,650 judgments from four courts in Thailand showed that as many as 67% of judgments cited laws that were subsequently amended or repealed.
1
Sources
50%
Confidence
Long-term
Relevance
11/3/2026
First Seen
Sources
Related Entities
Related Claims
UnverifiedOn JudgeBench, Decider made 620 judgments and publicly disclosed 6 first-round failures.58% similarUnverifiedIn the faithfulness metric, the number of claims the judge splits from the same answer varies (for example, one answer was split into 5, 10 and 11 claims across three runs), causing the denominator to change and thus the score to fluctuate; precision and recall consist of yes/no judgments, with 5 of 148 chunk judgments flipping across the three runs and 3 of 22 reference-statement judgments flipping; since 14 of the 18 reference answers are a single sentence, recall on those questions is either 0 or 1.56% similarUnverifiedManual review of 177 verifier judgments shows an accuracy of 97.7%.55% similarUnverifiedResearch from Harvard Law School found that nearly 50% of URLs cited in U.S. Supreme Court opinions are no longer functional.55% similarUnverifiedAfter the legal basis cited by the model is replaced with an irrelevant authority, the rate at which the decision changes is only 0.0%–21.7% on CaseHOLD, 30.0%–76.7% on ECHR and SCOTUS, and 43.3%–50.0% on ContractNLI.54% similar
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