Cohen is getting disbarred for taping Trump, right?
| provocative bearded house brethren | 07/22/18 | | Dark Yapping State Love Of Her Life | 07/22/18 | | zombie-like outnumbered ape plaza | 07/22/18 | | spectacular nubile nibblets | 07/22/18 | | salmon vivacious sneaky criminal | 07/22/18 | | salmon vivacious sneaky criminal | 07/22/18 | | insecure cuck | 07/22/18 | | Diverse mad-dog skullcap mood | 07/22/18 | | salmon vivacious sneaky criminal | 07/22/18 | | Pale water buffalo | 07/22/18 | | salmon vivacious sneaky criminal | 07/22/18 | | Pale water buffalo | 07/22/18 | | Bat Shit Crazy Self-centered Goyim Associate | 07/22/18 | | Diverse mad-dog skullcap mood | 07/22/18 | | glittery newt | 07/22/18 | | Diverse mad-dog skullcap mood | 07/22/18 | | salmon vivacious sneaky criminal | 07/22/18 | | glittery newt | 07/22/18 | | salmon vivacious sneaky criminal | 07/22/18 |
Poast new message in this thread
|
Date: July 22nd, 2018 12:59 PM Author: salmon vivacious sneaky criminal
Just googled and this popped up:
In a move completely unrelated to the recent terrorist attack on lower Manhattan and Washington, D.C., the American Bar Association’s Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility recently reversed long-standing precedent and held that lawyers may ethically tape their conversations, with some caveats. ABA Formal Opinion 01-422, issued with little fanfare on the eve of the ABA Annual Meeting in Chicago in early August, held that the Model Rules do not proscribe a lawyer from taping his own conversations, provided the taping is not illegal in the relevant jurisdictions and the lawyer does not lie about whether the conversation is being taped, if asked about it.
http://www.newyorklegalethics.com/aba-lawyers-may-tape-their-conversations/
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4032198&forum_id=2#36475040) |
|
Date: July 22nd, 2018 1:42 PM Author: Pale water buffalo
Sure. I'm not going to spend the time looking up rules, but as a general proposition, your duty with respect to honesty and disclosure is weakest when dealing with the general public and becomes more stringent with the court and highest with your own client, with the client having a significantly elevated expectation of privacy with his attorney relative to a non-clients and the same attorney. I would anticipate in the context of a bar complaint concerning an attorney's "secret" recording of conversations with clients looking at the attorney's subjective reason for making the recording, with that likely determining how fucked the attorney would be.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=4032198&forum_id=2#36475219)
|
|
|