Can a lawyer defend himself?

Lawyers can defend themselves.

According to the provisions of the Criminal Procedure Law of People's Republic of China (PRC), a criminal suspect may entrust others to defend himself during the review and prosecution by the people's procuratorate and the trial by the people's court. There are two ways for criminal suspects to exercise their right of defense in criminal proceedings, one is self-defense and the other is entrusted defense. Therefore, lawyers can defend themselves.

When lawyers defend themselves, they will certainly make their cases more objective, so the effects presented will also change greatly. Moreover, lawyers will defend themselves with ease when the evidence is favorable in the process of defending themselves. Can better retell the case and make a complete analysis, so in the process of defense, we should judge according to our own situation.

Prohibited behavior of lawyers

1. Accept the entrustment without permission, collect fees from the client without permission, and accept the property of the client.

2. After accepting the entrustment, refusing to defend or represent without justifiable reasons, except that the entrusted matters are illegal, the client engages in illegal activities by using the services provided by lawyers or the client conceals the facts.

3. Use the convenience of providing legal services to seek the disputed rights and interests of the parties.

4. Meeting with judges, prosecutors and arbitrators in violation of regulations.

5. Treat judges, prosecutors and other staff as gifts or pay bribes, or instigate or induce the parties to pay bribes.

6. Providing false evidence, concealing facts or threatening or inducing others to provide false evidence, concealing facts, and preventing the other party from obtaining evidence according to law.

7. divulging state secrets and commercial secrets of the parties known in the practice activities, and disclosing the privacy of the parties.

8. Representing both parties in the same case.

Baidu Encyclopedia-People's Republic of China (PRC) Criminal Procedure Law