Section 46, The Legal Practitioners Act, 2000 THE LEGAL PRACTITIONERS (C ODE OF C ONDUCT) R ULES , 2010

(1) In civil and in criminal cases, a legal practitioner shallensure that the court is informed of any relevant decision on a point of law or enactment, of which he is aware whether it be for or against his contention. (2) It at any time before judgment is delivered in a civil case, a legal practitioner is informed by his client that he has committed perjury or has otherwise been guilty of fraud upon the Court, the to be remunerated. Remuneration of staff. Questions or statements intended to offend. Courtesy to court. Court to be informed of settlement Conduct of cases to be advantageous to clients. Court to be informed of points of law 16 17 legal practitioner may not so inform the Court without his client’s consent; and he shall not take any further part in the case unless his client authorizes him to inform the court of the perjured statement or other fraudulent conduct.