Help me rewrite this To be considered a competent paralegal, you must be competent, diligent, and keep up with client communications. When representing a client, paralegals must meet these requirements pursuant to the Utah Rules of Professional Conduct. In the first hypothetical situation, Kelly is a brand-new paralegal with no legal background who, after a short training, is drafting documents and interviewing clients. Under UCJA Rule 13-1.01, "competent representation requires the legal knowledge, skill, thoroughness, and preparation reasonably necessary for the representation [of the client]." While Kelly could be classified as a go-getter and has had some on-site training, Kelly cannot be considered competent as a paralegal at this time. Kelly does not have legal knowledge, does not know what to look for to be prepared or to be thorough, and does not yet possess the legal skills necessary for adequate representation. As Kelly continues to learn under the supervision of her attorney, they are likely to one day be a competent paralegal, but Kelly is not a competent paralegal today. In the second hypothetical situation, Cindy works as a paralegal at a criminal defense firm. Cindy often works on several cases and struggles to finish pleadings and other documents on time. She has yet to miss a deadline. This prompt does not tell us anything regarding Cindy's knowledge, but Cindy does need to work on her diligence. The UCJA Rule 13-1.03 states that representation of a client