PTAC notes: AI is capable of quickly preparing convincingly sounding text, however, it is not a legal consultant and does not bear responsibility for the information provided. Often, the user receives confirmation from AI that "the truth is on their side," even though the actual circumstances or legislation say otherwise. As a result, people submit additional and repeated applications that do not help solve the problem but increase administrative burden. AI can also refer to inappropriate or already outdated regulations, incorrectly specify procedural deadlines, or prepare legally incorrect claims for an enterprise or court. Such mistakes can have real consequences - missed deadlines, unfounded demands, and unnecessary financial expenses. PTAC emphasizes: it is impossible to hold AI accountable for incorrect advice; the responsibility for the decision made remains with the user. The center recommends using artificial intelligence only as an auxiliary tool and to always verify the information obtained from official sources or consult with specialists. Particular caution should be exercised regarding legal recommendations and calculations related to financial obligations. PTAC also advises against sending institutions or companies texts of applications that the person does not fully understand and cannot justify. Additionally, one should not input personal or other sensitive data into AI services without first ensuring how exactly they will be processed. PTAC acknowledges that AI can be useful in selecting goods and services, as well as for various calculations - for example, when determining the amount of materials for repairs. However, even in such cases, the results may be erroneous or incomplete, so they must be double-checked before making a decision.
