Under most circumstances, this is a violation of the attorney-client privilege.
An example of an unethical attorney-client relationship is if an attorney reveals confidential information that the client told him or her in confidence. It is also unethical if the attorney threatens to blackmail the client.
I have several sentences for you.She has a lot of self-confidence.You need to develop your self-confidence instead of being so shy.Self-confidence is a very useful trait.
You do not have the legal option to request the court to have the attorney disqualified from representing your wife in divorce proceedings. There is no law that prevents a person from retaining legal counsel of their choice. The fact that he once represented you previously is not relevant. ---------- Not true. If her attorney represented you in the past, it is unethical, at least in most staes I am aware of, for that attorney to represent someone against your interests. Once your attorney, he cannot go against you later. Imagine what he would know about you that you told him in confidence that he would have in his mind while he is representing your opponent now, like if you committed a crime and this information would benefit your new opponent. Move to have him disqualified. He should have not taken this case anyways.
dhdg
The attorney has the ethical responsibility to protect his client. He cannot divulge anything told to him in confidence. He cannot testify against the client, he cannot provide information or evidence to the police or prosecution. The most he can do is excuse himself, and that if done in the wrong way is a violation of trust and ethics and could be grounds for removal from the bar.
Before or after the divorce was finalized? If, before - you are now a widow -- talk to your attorney.
During the trial, the judge told the attorney not to fluster the witness.
Request a voluntary dismissal of the BK 13, and find another attorney if necessary.
release
Yes but you should not do so without yours and his has probably told him the same thing already.
The first choice--"file"--is correct, because "who" relates to "attorneys", which is plural.
Say, "Thank you. I hope to be worthy of your confidence."