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There has been a lot of buzz about "AI taking away professional jobs" including that of lawyers and doctors. So, I decided to sit down to see for myself. This is not a doomsday post about AI taking away legal jobs, but rather how the tools are already helping litigants like me stay abreast of the process, arguments, counter-arguments. But also the limitations of these tools. AI isn't replacing lawyers—it's empowering everyday litigants like me to better understand and navigate complex cases. In my ongoing battle against bureaucratic delays in a land title update with Bengaluru's Revenue Department and BDA, AI tools have proven invaluable for anticipating arguments and finding precedents. My Legal Battle Background For over six years, I've fought local officials in Karnataka High Court over a stalled land title update after refusing bribes. Despite repeated favourable judgments, they drag their feet with excuses, forcing multiple filings. Key pending petitions include: Contempt of Court (CCC 1058/2025): Filed August 13, 2025; listed for early March 2026 hearing. Writ Petition (WP 1864/2026): Filed January 20, 2026; before a special BDA bench. This stems from broader issues like BDA's Shivaram Karanth Layout land acquisition, where petitioners have succeeded by challenging procedural lapses