A defendant was on trial for tax evasion. The IRS, seeking to establish the defendant's income by showing his expenditures, called the defendant's attorney to produce records showing only how much the defendant had paid his attorney in fees. Should the demand for the attorney's fee records be upheld? Group of answer choices Yes, because the attorney-client privilege cannot be invoked to conceal evidence of a crime. Yes, because it calls for relevant information not within the attorney-client privilege. No, because the records are protected by the attorney work-product doctrine. No, because the records are protected by the attorney-client privilege