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I just watched Roman J. Israel, Esq. which left me with a question that I haven't been able to find an answer for using Google.
*** SPOILERS FOR ROMAN J. ISRAEL, ESQ. *** - Roman is a criminal defense attorney who practices in Los Angeles - he takes a case where a minor has been arrested and charged with the murder of a store clerk during a robbery - client says it was his partner who killed the clerk and that he can help the police find his partner who is currently a fugitive - he gives the location to Roman who intends to use it to negotiate a deal with the D.A.'s office - the client is killed while in custody shortly after his discussion with Roman *** END SPOILERS *** Under California law does the attorney have to keep the location of the fugitive to himself because of attorney-client confidentiality? Or can he simply give that information to the police (should he want to) to help bring in a suspect in a murder since his client is now dead? |
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