Rule 4.1 Overview
Rule 4.1 primarily address in the context of a lawyer's conduct?
What is the "truthfulness in statements to others" by a lawyer?
This term is used in the comments to describe statements that are partially true but misleading or omissions that are equivalent to false statements?
What is "partially true but misleading statements"?
Under Rule 4.1, what is prohibited when a lawyer knows that a client is engaged in conduct that is criminal or fraudulent?
What is "counseling or assisting a client in conduct that the lawyer knows is criminal or fraudulent"?
Does Rule 4.1 require a lawyer to inform an opposing party of relevant facts when dealing with them?
What is "generally no affirmative duty to inform an opposing party of relevant facts"?
The main obligation of a lawyer under Rule 4.1 when dealing with third parties in the course of representing a client?
What is the "truthfulness in statements to others" by a lawyer?
Rule 4.1 generally require a lawyer to be truthful when dealing with others?
What are situations "on a client's behalf"?
Under Rule 4.1, when must a lawyer disclose a material fact to a third person, even if it might breach client confidentiality?
When disclosure is necessary to avoid assisting a criminal or fraudulent act by a client"?
How can a lawyer avoid assisting a client's crime or fraud under Rule 4.1?
What is "by withdrawing from the representation"?
The statement in Rule 4.1 about a lawyer's duty when dealing with others on behalf of a client?
What is "required to be truthful"?
According to the comments, what can constitute a misrepresentation under Rule 4.1?
What are misrepresentations that include false statements, partially true but misleading statements, or omissions that are equivalent to false statements?
According to Rule 4.1, what is the lawyer's primary duty when dealing with third parties?
What is "to be truthful"?
These statements are generally not taken as statements of material fact in negotiation, according to the comments?
What are "estimates of price or value" and "a party's intentions as to an acceptable settlement of a claim"?
The additional steps lawyers take, when a client's crime or fraud involves a lie or misrepresentation?
What is "give notice of the fact of withdrawal and disaffirm an opinion, document, affirmation, or the like"?
Rule 4.1, the lawyer's primary obligation when counseling or assisting a client in conduct that is criminal or fraudulent?
What is "avoid assisting a client's crime or fraud"?
Under Rule 4.1, when is a lawyer generally not obligated to inform an opposing party of relevant facts?
When is "generally has no affirmative duty to inform an opposing party of relevant facts"?
Lawyer may not have an affirmative duty to inform an opposing party of relevant facts?
When is "generally has no affirmative duty to inform an opposing party of relevant facts"?
Substantive law require a lawyer to disclose information related to the representation under Rule 4.1?
What is "extreme cases" or when required "
Substantive law requires disclosure to avoid assisting the client's crime or fraud, what should the lawyer do, according to Rule 4.1?
What is "the lawyer is required to disclose information relating to the representation"?
One way a lawyer can avoid assisting a client's crime or fraud, as mentioned in the comments?
What is "by withdrawing from the representation"?
According to Rule 4.1, what must a lawyer do when dealing with a third person to avoid assisting a criminal or fraudulent act by a client?
What is "disclose a material fact to a third person when disclosure is necessary to avoid assisting a criminal or fraudulent act by a client"?
According to Rule 4.1, what type of statements are considered misrepresentations?
What are "false statements, misleading statements, or omissions that are equivalent to false statements"?
The primary rule that addresses a lawyer's duty to be truthful when dealing with others on a client's behalf?
What is Rule 4.1: Truthfulness in Statements to Others?
The specific rule that addresses a lawyer's duty when a client's crime or fraud takes the form of a lie or misrepresentation?
What is Rule 4.1, specifically paragraph (b)?
Under Rule 4.1, what types of statements are generally not considered statements of material fact in negotiation?
What are "estimates of price or value" and "a party's intentions as to an acceptable settlement of a claim"?
The primary obligation of a lawyer under Rule 4.1 when it comes to counseling or assisting a client in conduct that is criminal or fraudulent?
What is "avoid assisting a client's crime or fraud"?