Do you believe that Clayton Morris dealt appropriately with Dutch during their telephone conversation? Defend your answer.

The following morning, Dutch was awakened by a phone call. The caller was T.J. Gillette, the in-house attorney for his former employer. Gillette was civil but his message was the same as Morris's: Don't even consider cooperating with the plaintiff attorneys in the Padova & Vicenza case. Surprisingly to Dutch, Gillette did not ask him whether he still intended to meet with Chope later that day. Gillette ended the brief conversation with a terse "Good luck young man" before hanging up the phone.

For the next several minutes, Dutch sat on the side of his bed wondering what he should do. Should he call Robert Chope and cancel their five o'clock meeting? Should he call Clayton Morris once more? Finally, Dutch got up slowly from the bed and trudged to the kitchen to make his morning cup of coffee.