What is answer of this question.
Answers
hey mate,
here is your answer,
I’ll assume you mean that all appointed attorneys, be they public defender or not, state that for some reason or another they can’t work on the case.
We, as appointed attorneys, don’t really get that luxury. We can file a motion to request removal from the appointment, but we actually have to have a reason for it other than “I don’t like the case/defendant.” Suck it up, buttercup, you don’t get to pick who you represent in this arena.
If we have a legitimate reason that we can’t represent a client, such as a conflict of interest or a decision that the client makes that we cannot ethically abide, we may request removal from it. However if each successive lawyer appointed to the case keeps trying to get removed from it, the judge will eventually tell one of the attorneys to deal with it and represent the client.
Consider this: there is no crime, no matter of circumstances and no person so unbelievably horrible that no attorney would represent them. We may not like some of our clients or some of the situations that they find themselves in, but any attorney worth calling an attorney will honor their duty to their clients and to the law before their personal feelings. We all swore an oath to uphold the constitution. The fifth and sixth amendments guarantee the right to counsel and we hold that right sacrosanct.
We don’t have to love our clients to fight for their rights.
hope this helps you.
mark as brainliest.
:)