The integration of generative artificial intelligence tools like ChatGPT into the legal field has sparked varied reactions across the sector. Law schools are adjusting their curricula to reflect the impact of these technologies at every stage of legal education. Meanwhile, a judge criticized a law firm for relying on ChatGPT to estimate legal costs, highlighting the tool's potential for misuse. In a notable case, a British Columbia lawyer was ordered to personally pay court costs after submitting legal briefs with fictitious cases generated by ChatGPT, although the judge acknowledged there was no intent to deceive. The incident has prompted discussions about the future of legal billing practices and contract law in the context of generative AI. Legal professionals are cautioned against becoming overly reliant on these tools, as fabricating caselaw is identified as a significant risk. The broader implications for the legal industry are profound, with generative AI poised to drastically reduce the time required for tasks traditionally performed by legal associates.