...Cause. A lawyer should endeavor to obtain full knowledge of his client's cause before advising thereon, and he is bound to give a candid opinion of the merits...contemplated litigation. The miscarriages to which at times justice is subject, by reason of surprises and disappointments in evidence and witnesses,...

...— A lawyer should endeavor to obtain full knowledge of his client's cause before advising thereon, and he is bound to give a candid opinion of the merits...disappointments in evidence and witnesses, and through 1 See §§ 68, 72. mistakes of juries and errors of courts, even though only occasional, admonish lawyers...

...Came. A lawyer should endeavor to obtain full knowledge of his client's cause before advising thereon, and he is bound to give a candid opinion of the merits...disappointments in evidence and witnesses, and through mi>takes of juries and errors of Courts, even though only occasional, admonish lawyers to beware of...

...miscarriages to which justice is subject, and the uncertainty of predicting results, admonish attorneys to beware of bold and confident assurances to clients, especially where the emploment depends upon the assurance, and the case is not plain. 33. Prompt preparation for trial,...

...CAUSE. A lawyer should endeavor to obtain full knowledge of his client's cause before advising thereon,2 and he is bound to give a candid opinion of the merits and probable result of pending or contemplated litigation.8 The miscarriages which occur through miscalculations of counsel, surprises in evidence,...

...— A lawyer should endeavor to ubtain full knowledge of his ciient's cause before advising thereon, and he is bound to give a candid opinion of the merits and prohable result of pending or contemplated litigation. The miscarriages to which justice is subject,...

...cause hefore advising thereon, and he is hound to give a candid opinion of the merits and prohahle result of pending or contemplated litigation. The miscarriages to which justice is suhject, hy reason of surprises and disappointments in evidence and witnesses, and through mistakes...

...candid opinion of the merits and probable results of pending or contemplated litigation. He should beware of bold and confident assurances to clients, especially where the employment may depend on such assurances. He should bear in mind that seldom are all the law and facts on the side of his...

...— A lawyer should endeavor to obtain full knowledge of his client's cause before advising thereon, and he is bound to give a candid opinion of the merits...contemplated litigation. The miscarriages to which justice ia subject, by reason of surprises and disappointments in evidence and witnesses, and through mistakes...

...Cause. A lawyer should endeavor to obtain full knowledge of his client's cause before advising thereon, and he is bound to give a candid opinion of the merits...employment may depend upon such assurance. Whenever the controversywill admit of fair adjustment, the client should be advised to avoid or to end the litigation....