Lawyers are cautioning divorcing couples against using AI tools for legal advice due to serious risks, including the potential for sharing sensitive financial and personal information. Such disclosures could lead to contempt of court, punishable by fines or imprisonment. Legal experts, including Lee Henderson from Osbornes Law, emphasize that AI tools may generate misleading or incomplete information, which can complicate legal proceedings and increase costs. Clients often overlook key details, such as their ex-partner's financial assets, when relying on AI. Additionally, AI-generated correspondence can lead to unnecessary legal discussions, further driving up expenses. While AI can expedite some administrative processes, it lacks the ability to provide tailored legal advice for complex situations. Ciara Pugh from Stowe Family Law warns that clients may present drafts with incorrect references, ultimately prolonging proceedings and increasing costs. Thus, while AI can serve as a starting point, it cannot substitute for the expertise of a trained family lawyer.