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Both testifying and “advice of counsel” defense are very risky hail Mary strategies. He is probably going against the advice of his lawyers because he thinks he
by nabla9 3y ago
Both testifying and “advice of counsel” defense are very risky hail Mary strategies. He is probably going against the advice of his lawyers because he thinks he is smarter than them. Defendants shouldn’t take the stand in fraud trials.
Testifying opens SBF to cross-examination. He is so arrogant that he thinks he will ace it, but evidence points towards him fumbling it.
“advice of counsel” defense waives the right to attorney-client privilege.
- HideousKojima 3y ago>"advice of counsel” defense waives the right to attorney-client privilege. Does it also remove his ability to appeal on a "competence of counsel" basis or is that only if he goes full-blown self-representation?