A general counsel for a corporation discovered that outside counsel was engaged in overbilling of the corporation over a period of 5 years and to the amount of $1 million. The general counsel informed the corporate executives and they discharged the law firm after it reimbursed them all of the overbillings. The general counsel raised the possibility of reporting the outside lawyers to the state disciplinary authorities with the corporation's executives, but they believed that the corporation would be injured if this information became public. Thus, the general counsel decided not to report the overbilling to the state disciplinary authorities. Did the general counsel's decision not to report the outside lawyers overbilling to the state disciplinary authorities comply with the Model Rules? Group of answer choices No, because the general counsel as an inside lawyer has a duty to follow the Model Rules requirement to report other lawyer's misconduct. Yes, because overbilling does not rise to the level of conduct that calls into question the lawyer's honesty, trustworthiness, and fitness to practice law. Yes, because the information about the overbilling was confidential to the corporation and the executives had the right to decide not to reveal the information to the disciplinary authorities