By Michael Bookman ( September 21, 2018, 8:57 AM EDT) -- Imagine the following scenario. Clients retain tax lawyers to review assessments made by the Canadian Revenue Agency (CRA). Their tax lawyers recommend appealing the CRA assessments. Two years later, the tax lawyers reverse their advice: the merits of the appeal to the CRA are not as strong as once thought. The clients — already invested in pursuing the appeal to the CRA — retain new counsel and continue the litigation. The clients are ultimately found to have tax liability....