A client hires a lawyer to represent him in criminal manslaughter case involving the death of a young girl. After two years of discovery and litigation, the client's criminal trial is held, and the client is acquitted. Two months later, however, the client is served with a wrongful-death complaint by the parents of the young girl. The client contacts the attorney's office and leaves a voicemail message informing him of the complaint and asking him what they need to do next. The attorney is out of the country for the summer and does not receive the client's message until months later. The client, awaiting word from the attorney, does not take any further action. Several weeks later, the client is served with notice that a default judgment has been entered against him in the case for failure to file an answer or enter an appearance in the case. Has the attorney violated his professional obligation to his client? Question 5 options: a) Yes, because the attorney left the country without notifying his client. b) Yes, because the attorney failed to apprise the client of the conclusion of his representation. c) No, because the attorney never accepted representation of the client