Abstract

Artificial intelligence (AI) is transforming business litigation by hastening the process of reviewing evidence, enhancing research in the field of law, and altering dispute-solving processes. The paper focuses on the practical applications of AI in an inheritance case, a bank litigation case, property litigation, and tax litigation cases. The study assesses efficiency gains, evidencing risks, and governing requirements through mixed methods whereby literature synthesis, case-law review, surveys of practising litigators and specific interviews are used. Results indicate technology-assisted review will generate measurable time savings but present danger with unverified generative outputs. The recommendations given on the policy include transparency, human reconstruction and equalizing validation criterion to maintain procedural fairness and judicial integrity.