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My legal ethics professor told me that if a laywer knows his client is guilty (e.g confesses to him) then if the client pleads not-guilty the lawyer must not represent him. Since allowing the client to give evidence while pleading not guilty means the lawyer is knowingly allowing his client to commit perjury.
Yep it’s for sure down! Great timing 😐. I'm down too on all my computers - some computers are brand new. CRA must have done something. Tried on 3 different browsers and I could not get access. Says my browser is outdated but I've tried them all.
There is Levels 1 and 2 for Personal Accounts and Levels 1,2 and 3 for Business Accounts. So, basically using Your Personal CRA Account... You register for a Special Code (Letters and Numbers Issued by CRA)...and when you go to the CRA Login you choose REPRESENT A CLIENT from the 3 Options.... You login and can switch back and forth between All ...
(a) A lawyer who has formerly represented a client in a matter shall not thereafter represent another person in the same or a substantially related matter in which that person's interests are materially adverse to the interests of the former client unless the former client gives informed consent, confirmed in writing.
The lawyer has to do his best to protect the interest of the client, as long as he represents his client. If instructed by Partner A to still go through with the deal in the way that it damages Partner A, the lawyer can either drop the representation or go through with it.
A Lawyer In A Court Case Needs Court Permission To Withdraw. Once a lawyer is representing a client in court, the lawyer can cease to represent the client, either by "withdrawing" or in a "substitution of counsel" (which is far less regulated), but a lawyer can only withdraw and leave the client unrepresented if the lawyer obtains the permission of the court presiding over the case to do so ...
The accountant is likely asking for access via the Represent a Client feature on My Account. This is normal. For him to have this access, he will have to give you his Representative ID, and you need to log into your MyAccount and enter his RepID and choose the level and duration of his access.
For example, if a client wants to tell the court that he has an alibi — for example, a client is charged with murder and he claims that he was on the other side of town at a restaurant when the murder was committed, yet the client actually told the lawyer that was a lie — the lawyer in that case would still have an obligation to present the ...
One more question, what about another attorney in same law firm? Say attorney A and attorney B are employees of same law firm. Attorney A represents client, can attorney B be called as a witness? Does that represent a conflict of interest since client pays the law firm of which both attorneys are employees? Thanks
Yes, authorizations are valid even after death. So, if you want someone to do your taxes after you die, you can name that person as a representative while you are alive to avoid RC552. Represent a client and filing the final return are two different issues. You may run into a problem with CRA.