It's a good question.
Quickly, I'll say that, around legal drafting, there still needs to be a legal drafter who is signing off on it to form...I believe, in the Canadian system. You're always going to have someone, in the end, who will be endorsing the content of the bill.
With regard to motions, questions and, perhaps, amendments, it's going to be a little looser as a process. I would say that, in those circumstances, there needs to be some recognition and identification that AI was used. There's a difference between saying AI produced something and AI was used as a tool, and the final product is endorsed by the person who's actually submitting it.