senting her in a tax dispute with the Internal Revenue Service. The attorney had handled such cases before, but it was not his specialty. The client is so desperate that he tells the attorney privately that he is considering shredding documents to hide some of his tax fraud from the IRS, which the attorney says he should not do, but worries that the client might do it anyway. May the attorney undertake the representation? a. Yes, assuming the attorney can acquire the necessary knowledge or expertise through additional research to handle the complexity of the matter on the client's behalf. Spring 2024 Legal Ethics Final Professor Yamen 8 b. Yes, because the attorney is getting help for his addiction problem and should recover soon. c) No, because the client has proposed engaging in fraud or criminal activity. c. No, because a physical or mental condition currently materially impairs the lawyer's ability to represent the client