Attorney Alice represented Polly in a claim involving a breach of Polly's emplc contract. The case was settled without suit being filed. The proceeds of the settlement were paid directly to Polly, who subsequently paid Alice in full for fees and expenses. Thereafter, Alice did no other work for Polly. Polly is now audited by the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS has asked Attorney Alice for of the settlement, including the amount claimed for each item of damage and amounts paid for the items. Attorney Alice reported the request to Polly, who Alice not to provide the information to the IRS. Is it proper for Attorney Alice to furnish the information to the IRS? Yes, if the information does not involve Attorney Alice's work product. Yes, because Attorney Alice no longer represents Polly. O No, because Polly told Attorney Alice not to provide the information. No, unless Attorney Alice believes the disclosure would be beneficial to F