The ethical principle of beneficence requires professionals to act in a way that promotes the well-being and best interests of the child.

The primary duty of a family law attorney is to ensure a fair and just outcome for all parties involved, even if it means sacrificing their client's personal interests.

An attorney has an ethical obligation to withdraw from a case if they believe their client is lying, as they cannot knowingly participate in the presentation of false evidence.

The ethical principle of confidentiality requires attorneys to maintain the privacy of their clients' communications and information.

An attorney has an ethical duty to withdraw from a case if they learn that their client intends to commit a crime, as they cannot knowingly participate in criminal activity.

The primary goal of family law mediation is to facilitate communication and negotiation between the parties in order to reach a mutually acceptable settlement agreement.

An attorney is required to disclose confidential client information to a third party when required by law, when the client consents, or when necessary to prevent imminent harm.

An attorney has an ethical duty to withdraw from a case if they have a conflict of interest, as they cannot adequately represent the interests of their client.

The ethical principle of candor requires attorneys to be honest and forthright with the court, and to avoid misleading or deceiving the court in any way.

An attorney has an ethical duty to seek a guardian ad litem for a client if they believe the client is incompetent, as the client cannot adequately represent their own interests.

The ethical principle of respect for persons requires attorneys to treat all parties involved in a legal matter with respect and dignity, regardless of their personal beliefs or circumstances.

An attorney has an ethical duty to decline to represent a potential client who is unrepresented by an attorney, as this could create a conflict of interest.

The ethical principle of loyalty requires attorneys to avoid conflicts of interest, as a conflict of interest could impair their ability to represent their client's interests effectively.

An attorney has an ethical duty to withdraw from a case if they learn that their client has committed a crime, as they cannot knowingly participate in criminal activity.

The ethical principle of legality requires attorneys to act in a manner that is consistent with the law, and to avoid engaging in any illegal or unethical conduct.