Don't worry - what goes around, comes around. I do have a question, though. Not that this is the case, necessarily, but if Nurmi suddenly realized, "Hey, Jodi is totally guilty," could he be excused from the case? I'm not a legal eagle, by any means, so TIA for any input. :websleuther:
The question is not whether he thinks his client his guilty, but rather, whether JA is still maintaining her innocence. The ABA rules forbid the lawyer from offering evidence that the lawyer knows to be false. If perjury has already occurred, the lawyer shall take reasonable remedial measures, including, if necessary, disclosure to the tribunal even though the lawyer learned of the perjury from a confidential communication.
So, it would be almost impossible at this point for Nurmi to be removed from representing her, unless she actually told Nurmi that she lied during her testimony. The fact that Nurmi believes she is guilty would not be enough. My guess is that both he, and Wilmott, do not believe she is innocent, but their job at this point is to vigorously defend her to mitigate her sentence.