Peggy Pang has worked at Carr & Ogata as a paralegal for ten years. Peggy interviews clients and sees that many ultimately decide to handle their cases themselves because they are unable to pay for a lawyer. She sees a way to help them and creates a manual that she calls "The Calabash Guide to Divorce," which contains generally applicable information on divorce law in Hawaii. She markets it on the internet, charging a low fee which she donates to a women's shelter. On December 1, one of the local TV stations has her speak on their morning show about the Calabash Guide to Divorce. The host introduces her as "the lady who's going to make life simpler for divorcing couples - Peggy Pang!" He asks her about the guide and how she came to write it. Peggy says, "I have been working in the family law area for ten years, and I have to tell you, it breaks my heart to see all those people who can't afford an attorney. I created this guide to give them a hand." Look for the ethical issue in each paragraph. Label it. Determine if it was handled appropriately (some of them might have been handled correctly. You need to label these and point them out as well as any issues handled incorrectly). Your answer should contain at least one paragraph on each issue you spot.