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Shooting at Cumming Court house

Oh I'm sorry, did you go to law school? If you did do you know what the CJS is? I hope so. What does the CJS say about the relationship of the lawyer to the court and the client?

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Quoting an encyclopedia means nothing to me. There is no equivalent of the Hippocratic Oath for an attorney.

An attorney's duty is to his client.

You must know some POS attorneys.

The Public Defenders I know and have known have been the most honorable and rabidly devoted advocates for their clients I've ever seen.

They don't owe **** to the "public" and don't give a damn what happens, except for the most zealous and passionate defense possible for those they stand and fight for.
 
Quoting an encyclopedia means nothing to me. There is no equivalent of the Hippocratic Oath for an attorney.

An attorney's duty is to his client.

You must know some POS attorneys.

The Public Defenders I know and have known have been the most honorable and rabidly devoted advocates for their clients I've ever seen.

They don't owe **** to the "public" and don't give a damn what happens, except for the most zealous and passionate defense possible for those they stand and fight for.

Lol. I believe this is either delusion or dishonest.
 
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What do the foot notes indicated say? This is out of context to the conversation.

I think that what the text is getting at is that any attorney's first duty is to the court and the public.

This means that although the attorney has the shield of attorney/client privilege, he has a higher duty to the court. In the case of a PD, he cannot hear anything about the client admitting guilt, or he should get off the case. That attorney can't ethically defend a guy who has admitted guilt.

I am no expert, but I think that is what it is getting at.
 
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