Credit: Shutterstock When the Criminal Attorney Self-Appoints To Tell All
In this Ethics and Criminal Practice column, Joel Cohen and James Bernard discuss a late attorney's recent book and its implications for the attorney-client relationship.
October 08, 2021 at 12:00 PM
10 minute read
A man on trial faces serious criminal charges. His freedom hangs in the balance, and so he throws all caution to the wind. White-collar lawyer? Who needs that? So, he chooses what he calls a "no-collar" lawyer: presumably, the kind of lawyer depicted in movies who would do anything for his client in order to win. And likely, if necessary, that lawyer would be willing to go down trying, along with his client.
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