Abstract Bangladeshi legal services are being transformed by Artificial Intelligence (AI), producing new issues and opportunities. In Bangladesh, AI is used for legal research, document evaluation, case prediction, contract analysis, and client interviews. The paper examines ROSS Intelligence, Harvey AI, and DoNotPay utilising doctrinal and empirical data to assess their efficacy, accuracy, and ethical implications. The research suggests that AI could solve major issues like long court delays, high legal bills, and a lack of lawyers, particularly in rural areas. These items come with risks including algorithmic bias, accountability gaps, and data privacy concerns. Formalism and realism are examined to discover if AI can understand Bangladesh's complex judicial system. We adapt EU and American Bar Association norms to Bangladesh. The study also examines AI's socioeconomic impacts, such as job loss and the need for new skills. This paper advises policymakers and practitioners to use ethical AI design and robust regulation to ensure that AI enhances legal knowledge rather than replacing it.