You are a paralegal working at the law office of David Smith, Esq. Your first assignment is to draft a divorce petition for the case of Harris v. Harris, which is to be heard the next day. Your office represents Elaine Harris in her divorce action against her husband, Paul Harris. You never took family law in school. After Smith gives you this assignment, he leaves for the day and asks you to bring the petition to him in court tomorrow. You do the best you can. On your way to court, you see a woman crying on the steps of the court. As you pass by, you give her one of Smith's business cards and tell her that she may want to contact Smith if she has any family legal problems. Inside the building, you see a man standing alone next to a phone booth. He looks like the photo of Paul Harris that is in the file. You ask him if he is Paul Harris, and he says that he is. You tell him that you represent his wife and you ask him if he is going to contest the divorce. After he tells you that his wife is lying about his assets, you walk away. What ethical problems do you see