As artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT and Grammarly become increasingly accessible, schools and universities are facing new and complex questions around academic integrity. KJK attorneys Susan Stone and Kristina Supler were recently featured on WKMG News 6 in Orlando, Florida, where they shared their perspective on how these technologies are reshaping the student disciplinary landscape when it comes to allegations of cheating and plagiarism.
In the interview, they explored how these technologies are challenging traditional definitions of academic integrity and shared what students and families should understand if accused of using AI to complete assignments. Susan and Kristina also addressed how institutions are approaching these cases and the potential consequences students may face.
“We get calls every single day from students who are accused of academic integrity violations associated with AI,” said Susan Stone.
Kristina Supler added, “What we’re seeing in our law practice is this inherent tension between students and oftentimes professors on what is responsible and ethical use of AI.”
Read the full story here.
About KJK’s Student & Athlete Defense Practice Area
KJK Student & Athlete Defense Attorneys are nationally recognized for their work representing individuals involved in misconduct and Title IX matters. Their practice often intersects with special education advocacy, where they have discovered a passion for supporting students with special education needs, including those with autism and mental health challenges facing criminal charges. Their distinguished practice has built a strong reputation for success, having represented students and faculty at over 200 colleges and universities nationwide.