PCR Exhibits - Alaska State of Corruption

Standard 4-3.2 Interviewing the Client
(a) As soon as practicable, defense counsel should seek to
determine all relevant facts known to the accused. In so
doing, defense counsel should probe for all legally
relevant information without seeking to influence the
direction of the client's responses. Brent Cole never
allowed me to discuss the case with him and in fact when I
brought out things such as perjury to obtain the search
warrants Brent Cole dismissed them as not important. Chuck
Robinson was extremely careful to never admit that there
was the huge Constitutional defense of Ineffective
Assistance of Counsel even after I and everyone else with
me told him of the unbelievable actions of Brent Cole in
lying about my rights and the law to me. Chuck Robinson
also told me that the perjury to obtain the search warrants
“didn’t matter”. I had to literally hire Chuck Robinson’s
investigator myself to have him help me look into Brent
Cole’s lying and deceit. The investigator and I found all
kinds of evidence proving Brent Cole's intentional
malpractice. Chuck Robinson also told me if I told anyone
of Brent Cole's actions it would jeopardize his “tactic”
which I (and many other attorneys) later proved was
absolutely worthless.
Standard 4-3.5 Conflicts of Interest
(a) Defense counsel should not permit his or her
professional judgment or obligations to be affected by his
or her own political, financial, business, property, or
personal interests. Brent Cole had an obvious and actual
conflict of interest by trying to represent me while
preserving and enhancing his ability to make deals with the
State. Once the State made it extremely clear how big of a
deal it was for them to convict and sentence harshly on such
a high profile case (Politically charged National News) it
made it more improbable that Brent Cole would do anything on
my behalf that would jeopardize his relationship with the
State Prosecution. Chuck Robinson protected Brent Cole's
gross malpractice and thus career and law firm at my
expense-even though I paid Chuck Robinson almost $30,000 to
represent ME AND MY FAMILY. And if representing me meant
exposing Brent Cole’s gross malpractice that is exactly what
he should have done.
(b) Defense counsel should disclose to the defendant at the
earliest feasible opportunity any interest in or connection
with the case or any other matter that might be relevant to
the defendant's selection of counsel to represent him or her
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