13259 A .ull ? E} Done 3 now.ntu.ac.uk G if anything, she can do. 'Mm 9 01:9 1e position under English Law that govern juries and their ms. Assuming that the information in the note is true, can Miss Joshi use of any of it to try to overturn the jury's verdict against her client? Does this raise any moral or ethical issues? Explain your answer. [Scenario 1 questions = 50%] Legal ii Professional Environment LAWW11761/21427 Page 8 of 9 Scenario 2 Mr. Udeh is a barrister. He has been appearing in court for the past few days, representing Norman Hill. The court hearing has been adjourned until tomorrow and Mr. Udeh is walking back to the Chambers where he works. On the way, he receives a telephone call from his client, Norman Hill. Norman has nished giving his evidence in court but now informs Mr. Udeh that part of his evidence was a lie. If this becomes known, then it will be very detrimental to Norman's case. After the telephone call ends, Mr. Udeh feels like he is in a terrible professional predicament as to whether he should reveal this information to the court tomorrow. I'II'I In relation to Norman Hill's court case, what, if anything, should Mr. Udeh do? Your answer should explain what his professional obligations are in this situation and whether it would make a difference if Norman Hill's court case is a criminal case or a civil case. Explain what types of ethics] morality the problem illustrates and how this could create problems in relation to Mr. Udeh's professional obligations. [Scenario 2 questions = 50%] Legal 8' Professional Environment LAW_11761/22427 Page 9 of 9 a @