The Forum > General Discussion > Negligence -v- wrong-doing
Negligence -v- wrong-doing
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Please explain the basis of your knowledge of such matters. I am very interested to know because I was unaware of any God Given bill of rights.
Lawyers, like most professionals are bound by codes of conduct which they must follow regardless of what their client's want. Lawyers often deal with clients who feel everything bad they have to say about their opponent is relevant, and then want their lawyer to present these emotive facts to the court. Lawyers are professionally obliged not to bring up prejudicial matters that are not relevant regardless of what their client's instruct them to do. Just as they are professionally bound not to lie to the court even if instructed to do so by their client (another thing that happens more often than you might think). Lawyers ARE obliged to follow instructions, but not when they conflict with their obligations to the court or their statutorily mandated code of conduct.
Similarly, you can't go into a doctor's surgery and expect him to give you whichever medication you say you want, just because you say you want it. It may be your "God given right" to ask, but the doctor has a professional duty to treat you, not obey you.