Artificial intelligence (AI) represents one of the most profound technological revolutions in recent history, with the potential to redefine society, the economy, and human interactions. Its ability to process large volumes of data, identify complex patterns, and perform tasks once exclusive to the human mind has generated transformative impacts across multiple sectors. From medicine, with more accurate diagnoses, to industry, with process optimization, AI is reshaping the way we live and work. At the epicenter of this transformation, the legal sector stands out as a particularly fertile ground for AI applications and, consequently, for AI regulation.
Law has always relied on specialized knowledge, the analysis of complex texts, logical reasoning, and human judgment. However, the rise of AI, especially with the advent of generative models and Large Language Models (LLMs), challenges these assumptions and introduces new tools and methodologies, promising to enhance efficiency,