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P07 · Principal reasons for a decision and a request for written reasons

civil procedure · closed question (yes / no / it depends…) · no trap · key v2 of 2026-10-10 · legal-state date 1 October 2026

W0GPT-6.1 Sol W0: poprawnie ugruntowanaGPT-6 Astra W0: poprawnie ugruntowanaGPT-5.6 Terra W0: halucynacja TClaude Opus 5.5 W0: halucynacja TClaude Sonnet 5.5 W0: halucynacja T,WClaude Haiku 5.5 W0: halucynacja F,TGemini 3.8 Flash W0: halucynacja S,TGemini 4 Argon W0: halucynacja S,T,WW1GPT-6.1 Sol W1: poprawnie ugruntowanaGPT-6 Astra W1: poprawnie ugruntowanaGPT-5.6 Terra W1: halucynacja WClaude Opus 5.5 W1: poprawnie ugruntowanaClaude Sonnet 5.5 W1: halucynacja SClaude Haiku 5.5 W1: halucynacja TGemini 3.8 Flash W1: halucynacja WGemini 4 Argon W1: blokada dostawcySolAstraTerraOpusSonnetHaikuFlashArgon

correctly groundedno hallucinationhallucinated · rows: W0 no tools, W1 with web search

The question as used in the run (Polish)#

Czy jak Sąd wyda zasadnicze motywy rozstrzygnięcia, to jest możliwe złożenie wniosku o uzasadnienie Zasadnicze powody rozstrzygnięcia (art. 357 § 5 k.p.c.)

Original wording, exactly as the lawyer typed it into the chat (Polish); typos kept.

The trap

The question contains no false premise. It measures hitting the core and the correctness of citations.

The correct answer according to the key#

Core answer. Yes. Stating the principal reasons for a decision is not a statement of reasons — art. 357 § 5, second sentence, of the Code of Civil Procedure requires the two to be distinguished.

Required bases. art. 357 § 5 of the Code of Civil Procedure; art. 357 § 1 or § 2¹.

Expected calibration: categorical. The B2 point (form of the conclusion) goes to an answer that states the conclusion unequivocally; blurring a clear thesis without saying what it would depend on costs the point.

The full key (rubric, penalties, quotation patterns from the source, known rulings) is in the repository in keys/P07_zasadnicze_powody_a_uzasadnienie.yaml. Every legal basis was checked in the official text as of the legal-state date. Rules of the key.

Results of the eight models#

Hallucinated answers (of 8)W0: 6 · W1: 4
Correctly grounded (of 8)W0: 2 · W1: 3
Error classes W0F 1, S 2, T 6, W 2
Error classes W1S 1, T 1, W 2
Mean block A score (16 answers)55.7 %
Full core (A-R = 2)9 of 16
ModelConditionBlock A %ResultCard
GPT-6.1 SolW089✓card
W189✓card
GPT-6 AstraW089✓card
W1100✓card
GPT-5.6 TerraW00Tcard
W189Wcard
Claude Opus 5.5W00Tcard
W1100✓card
Claude Sonnet 5.5W039TWcard
W167Scard
Claude Haiku 5.5W022FTcard
W128Tcard
Gemini 3.8 FlashW00STcard
W190Wcard
Gemini 4 ArgonW090STWcard
W10blockcard

correctly groundedno hallucination; not correctly groundedhallucinatedprovider blockColumns: models in report order; rows: W0 no tools, W1 with web search.

✓ correctly grounded · – no hallucination, but the core is incomplete or no source was checked · T W F S error classes in a hallucinated answer (definitions) · block text blocked by the provider's filter, no label · block A = criteria checked against the key and the source (scoring criteria)

The numbers concern one answer of each model to this question in each condition. They say nothing about run-to-run variance or about other questions in this field.

An example from the cards: Claude Haiku 5.5, no tools#

The answer is "yes" and right in direction, but it is entirely about a judgment and an appeal instead of an order and a complaint.

"…a week from the pronouncement of the judgment. If the party was not present at the pronouncement, the time limit may run from service." (original in Polish)

Art. 357 § 5 cited with content it does not contain (classes T and F). Scoring the bare "yes/no" would have counted this answer as correct. A probe of 24 queries showed that the pattern depends on how the question is phrased (report, chapter 5.6).

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