# Pro se litigant starts trial with help of artificial intelligence - ABA Journal

*Источник: ABA Journal*
*Дата: 2026-07-29*
*Язык: en*

**Кратко:** Pro se litigant starts trial with help of artificial intelligence
A pro se litigant who is using artificial intelligence to make his case delivered opening statements in a jury trial at the Georgia State-wide Business Court on Monday. Daniel Jensen, a THC distributor who is involved in a breach-of-contract dispute with a THC product retailer owned by Ian Aros-Ponton, has been more successful than other plaintiffs who have used AI, according to a story by Law.com.

Pro se litigant starts trial with help of artificial intelligence
A pro se litigant who is using artificial intelligence to make his case delivered opening statements in a jury trial at the Georgia State-wide Business Court on Monday.
Daniel Jensen, a THC distributor who is involved in a breach-of-contract dispute with a THC product retailer owned by Ian Aros-Ponton, has been more successful than other plaintiffs who have used AI, according to a story by Law.com.
The publication cited recent research from the University of Miami School of Law in Coral Gables, Florida, that shows that 61% of federal complaints filed with AI were dismissed, compared to 54% without AI.
While Jensen made it to trial, Georgia State-wide Business Court Judge William Grady Hamrick in September found “13 inaccurate or misleading citations” in his briefs and ordered the parties to disclose any future use of AI, Law.com reports. Jensen’s filings have since been accompanied by forms that cite his use of Anthropic’s Claude and OpenAI’s ChatGPT.
Law.com reports that using AI to navigate a trial could prove difficult, as Jensen ran into a few obstacles during the Monday proceedings. According to the publication, he asked questions about how to show evidence during witness testimony and had trouble organizing copies of exhibits for the opposing counsel and the judge.
Jensen sued Aros-Ponton in June 2024, alleging that the pair verbally agreed to form a 50/50 partnership, where Jensen would supply new venture Total Hemp & CBD with inventory from his distribution company and Aros-Ponton would handle the daily operations of the store. Jensen also alleges that contrary to their agreement, Aros-Ponton excluded him as a partner and began operating the business without his consent or involvement.
According to Law.com, Ronald Debranski, an attorney for Aros-Ponton, told the jury Monday that “our position is that there was never a contract.”
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