Yes.So even a court appointed lawyer would have to go to the judge to be dismissed?
No. It wouldn't.I gather something like 'my client lies to me' would be enough to get removed if you could prove it?
The first guy usually does. It's very, very rare that a judge lets a lawyer walk away from a client. In fact, off the top of my head, I can only think of one instance where that ever happened - it was a murder case years ago in Charleston. The judge allowed the female lawyer to walk away after her client assaulted her and threatened her.what happens if he keeps lying to court appointed lawyers and they want to be removed? Does some poor schmuck finally get stuck with him somewhere along the line?
If it goes that far, I honestly don't know. It's never gone that far in U.S. history with anybody. And we've dealt with people like Charles Manson and half the Nixon administration.So this again goes back to my original question above. What happens when he's down to a court appointed attorney who goes to the judge and says "Trump is trying to get him to lie or do some other illegal things"?