Which is NOT a duty to reject cases?

In the context of professional responsibility, attorneys have certain obligations when evaluating whether to accept or reject a case. While duties such as maintaining ethical standards and avoiding conflicts of interest are critical, attorneys are also required to consider their clients' financial capabilities when accepting cases.

Rejecting a case solely based on a client’s financial capacity does not fall under the category of duties that an attorney must uphold as an obligation to reject cases. An attorney may choose to work out payment plans or take on cases on a pro bono basis for clients who cannot afford legal representation. Therefore, while financial capacity can influence an attorney's decision, it is not considered a duty that requires rejection.

In contrast, conditions such as inability due to disability, conflicts of interest, and strong personal feelings directly impact the ethical responsibilities of an attorney and mandate rejection to ensure that the representation adheres to legal and professional standards.