Will the police warn lawyers not to intervene in the case?

Generally no. In special circumstances, police may tell lawyers not to intervene in certain cases.

One is to intercede for the parties involved in the case during clue verification, case filing, investigation, review and prosecution, and trial execution.

Require the case handlers or the person in charge of the case handling unit to meet privately with the parties involved in the case or their defenders, litigation agents, close relatives and other interested parties.

Instigating or conniving with staff or relatives to intercede for the parties involved in the case.

For local interests or departmental interests, put forward tendentious opinions or specific requirements for case handling that exceed the scope of authority by listening to reports, convening coordination meetings, issuing documents, etc.

Other illegal acts that interfere with judicial activities and obstruct judicial impartiality.