Well, that really is a great question because conflicts of interest are very much on the rise in terms of an area where the plaintiff’s attorney or claimant tries to go, because everybody understands when a professional has a conflict of interest that it’s a bad thing. And nothing is more inflammatory to judges and juries than a professional who is not honoring their duty of loyalty to their client or is favoring their own interests over their client’s. And so when a conflict of interest arises, our advice is very clear: disclose the matter and get a waiver in writing, signed by the client, that makes it clear what’s being waived; or to withdraw immediately from all sides to the conflict so that no further harm can follow from it. But it’s important to take action and to take action immediately.