A lawyer cannot be bribed by the other party. The Lawyers Law clearly stipulates that lawyers shall not accept property or other benefits from the other party, shall not collude maliciously with the other party or a third party, and shall not infringe upon the rights and interests of the client. If a morally corrupt lawyer is indeed bribed by the other party, the client can collect evidence and file a complaint with the local judicial bureau. Once verified, the other party will be punished and his lawyer's license will be revoked. According to the law, if a lawyer destroys or falsifies evidence, helps a party to destroy or falsify evidence, threatens or induces a witness to change his testimony about the facts or commits perjury, he shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years or criminal detention; if the circumstances are serious, he shall be sentenced to not less than three years and seven years. The following is a term of imprisonment.
Legal objectivity:
Article 306 of the "Criminal Law": In criminal proceedings, defenders and litigation agents destroy or falsify evidence, and help parties destroy or falsify evidence. Anyone who threatens or induces a witness to change his or her testimony to facts or commit perjury shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not more than three years or criminal detention; if the circumstances are serious, he shall be sentenced to fixed-term imprisonment of not less than three years but not more than seven years. If the witness testimony or other evidence provided, presented or cited by the defender or litigation agent is inaccurate and not intentionally forged, it does not constitute forged evidence. Article 40 of the Lawyers Law: Lawyers shall not engage in the following conduct in their practice: (1) Accepting entrustments, collecting fees, accepting property or other benefits from clients without permission; (2) Taking advantage of the convenience of providing legal services, Seeking the disputed rights and interests of the parties; (3) Accepting property or other interests from the other party, maliciously colluding with the other party or a third party, and infringing upon the rights and interests of the client; (4) Violating regulations to meet with judges, prosecutors, arbitrators and others Relevant staff; (5) Offering bribes to judges, prosecutors, arbitrators and other relevant staff, introducing bribes or instigating or inducing parties to pay bribes, or otherwise influencing judges, prosecutors, arbitrators and other relevant staff to handle cases in accordance with the law ; (6) Deliberately providing false evidence or threatening or inducing others to provide false evidence, causing the other party to be unable to obtain evidence legally; (7) Inciting and instigating the parties to resolve disputes by illegal means such as disrupting public order and endangering public security; ( 8) Disturbing the order of courts and arbitration tribunals and interfering with the normal conduct of litigation and arbitration activities.