Guess this relates to the very unreal tales NP has told during the last almost 4 months.
Realize the following would differ by the personalities involved, but as a defense attorney, what does one do when you discover your client has been lying to you? And, it appears another member of the bar may have lied to your investigators, too.
During the first hearing in which NP represented FD he stated:
"We've been able to account for Mr. Dulos' whereabouts with
independent evidence for almost all of that time, including an early morning meeting at a his home with an attorney," Pattis said.
He also told the judge his client
received a call from Greece, and that Troconis was with him in and out of the Farmington home.
Fotis Dulos, estranged husband of missing mom, released on bond
In the interview, NP comments that his team is relying on some information provided by the former attorneys (Eugene Riccio. The earliest "alibi" for FD may have been investigated Attorney Riccio's investigators. (This sentence is MOO)
Interview: Attorney Norm Pattis answers questions about Dulos case
The alibis and theories noted by NP keep changing. I think
@afitzy mentioned there is a pattern to these chaanges.
Which brings me back to the dilemma of being a defense attorney. I guess one doesn't expect 100% honesty from one's clients as trust is being built. (See above wfsb interview). However, NP has been very vocal with the alibi script stories. Does the revelation that one's client has told bold-faced lies influence the way you handle the rest of the case?