Some evidence was discovered before the first instance trial but was not presented during the trial. What can the lawyer do for the client after the trial? Will this evidence be useful in the future?

Question 1: If it is not submitted in court, it can be made up after court, but it can only be used as evidence for the judge. If you lose the case in the first instance, you can appeal, and the second instance can submit this evidence in court. Because original evidence needs to be submitted in court, not all submitted evidence must be cross-examined before it will be accepted. However, if it is not submitted in court, it will be ineffective.

Question 2: You can report to the judicial department, revoke his lawyer's license, and accuse him of obstructing justice.

Our country has clear regulations on this:

Article 49: If a lawyer commits any of the following acts, the judicial administrative department of the people's government of the province, autonomous region, or municipality directly under the Central Government shall revoke his lawyer's practicing certificate ; If it constitutes a crime, criminal responsibility shall be pursued in accordance with the law:

(1) Violating regulations to meet with judges, prosecutors, arbitrators and other relevant staff, or otherwise affecting the handling of cases in accordance with the law;

< p>(2) Offering bribes to judges, prosecutors, arbitrators and other relevant staff, introducing bribes, or instigating or inducing parties to pay bribes;

(3) Providing false materials to judicial administrative departments or having other Fraudulent behavior;

(4) Deliberately providing false evidence or threatening or inducing others to provide false evidence to prevent the other party from obtaining evidence in accordance with the law;

(5) Accepting property from the other party or other interests, maliciously colludes with the other party or a third party to infringe the rights and interests of the client;

(6) Disturbing the order of the court or arbitration tribunal and interfering with the normal conduct of litigation and arbitration activities;

(7) Inciting or instigating the parties to use illegal means to resolve disputes such as disrupting public order or endangering public security;

(8) Making remarks that endanger national security, maliciously slander others, or seriously disrupt court order ;

(9) Leaking state secrets.

If a lawyer is subject to criminal punishment for an intentional crime, the judicial administrative department of the people's government of the province, autonomous region, or municipality directly under the Central Government shall revoke his lawyer's practicing certificate.