Very true, however, if he had issue with his clients behavior, he could have ended the relationship.
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That's just your privilege showing
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That actually depends on what you mean by "acting loyal." Many things that Trump might consider constitutive of "loyalty" would violate ethics rules for attorneys.
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Also if the communications between an attorney and client are used to further a crime, they're specifically outside of attorney-client privilege.
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No. The canons of professional ethics do not permit an attorney to break the law on behalf of a client. What you're allowed/encouraged to do is to provide legal representation to people who might be guilty of crimes themselves.
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However, you aren't allowed to do things like knowingly filing false documents on behalf of a client or advising them to file false documents. Not only does it violate the canons, it can get you disbarred, and it's also obviously a criminal act.
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All that attorney-client privilege stuff is sacred, unless the government decides your case doesn’t count. High level attorneys seem ok with this
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You obviously never went to
#resist law school.Thanks. Twitter will use this to make your timeline better. UndoUndo
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Kinda a lawyer's job...
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