Regulayer / Who requires a record
IN FORCE · AND SILENCE CERTIFIES TOO
The Northern District of Texas is where disclosure still survives, and it is the sharpest version of it in the country. Local Civil Rule 7.2(f), in force since September 2, 2025, requires a brief prepared using generative AI to say so on the first page under the heading “Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence.” The part most lawyers miss is subsection (f)(3): filing without that heading is an affirmative certification that no part of the brief was AI-prepared.
“A brief prepared using generative artificial intelligence must disclose this fact on the first page under the heading ‘Use of Generative Artificial Intelligence.’”
This is the one court where getting it wrong by omission is itself a false certification. Your receipt names the declared tool, and the heading and disclosure generate with it.
Regulayer makes the record. Software on your own machine that signs, at the moment you finish, which tool you declared, which checks you ran and who reviewed the work. Your client, your insurer or the court checks it in seconds, free, with no account and no access to a word of your file.
See it work, no signup PricingChecked 29 July 2026. Rules change: the authority itself governs, and this page is not legal advice. If you spot something out of date, tell us at hello@regulayer.com and we will correct it and say when.
When it is challenged
Opposing counsel looks at a sealed record and says: so what. What you say back →, in evidence-law terms, with the certification template.
Seven days free, then $349 a month.
A signed record of which AI you used and what you checked, sealed to the exact file you deliver, made on your own machine and checkable free by anyone you send it to.