Political Law, 2011 Bar — Question 29
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The Solicitor General declines to institute a civil action on behalf of a government agency due to his strained relation with its head, insisting that the agency’s lawyers can file the action. Is the Solicitor General correct? (A) Yes, when he deems he cannot harmoniously and effectively work with the requesting agency. (B) No, he must, in choosing whether to prosecute an action, exercise his discretion according to law and the best interest of the State. (C) Yes, as in any lawyer-client relationship, he has the right to choose whom to serve and represent. (D) No, the Solicitor General’s duty to represent the government, its offices and officers is mandatory and absolute.
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