The lawyer should either associate with another lawyer who has the necessary competence or acquire the necessary skills through study, as long as the client is not prejudiced.
The lawyer must counsel the client against committing perjury and refuse to assist. If the client persists, the lawyer may need to withdraw from representation.
A contingency fee can be charged in most civil cases as long as the agreement is documented in writing and signed by the client, ensuring clear communication of the fee arrangement.
Representing a client when the lawyer has a personal financial interest can create a conflict of interest, as the lawyer’s ability to represent the client impartially may be compromised.
A lawyer may reveal confidential information if the client gives informed consent after proper consultation, ensuring that the client understands the implications.
