Abstract
<jats:p>The ongoing Fourth Industrial Revolution is fundamentally transforming the traditional paradigm of the legal sector worldwide. As of 2024, 79 percent of international law firms have already integrated Artificial Intelligence (AI) into their operations, indicating that this technology has evolved from a mere “support tool” into a “strategic partner.” In the case of Mongolia, the planned adoption of a national AI strategy in 2025, along with the use of national platforms such as “LawTech,” demonstrates a certain level of technological readiness. However, from a legal standpoint, a “regulatory gap” persists, as a comprehensive legal framework governing the use of AI in the legal profession—particularly in terms of responsibility and ethical regulation—has yet to be established. This study aims to identify how the value of the legal profession is evolving under the influence of AI and to examine, through a comparative analytical approach, the issues of “hallucination” and ethical responsibility within the domestic legal environment.</jats:p>