[s14e1] Bodies -

Compare this episode to involving attorney-client privilege.

: Bruner's defense attorney, Tim Schwimmer , reveals to the prosecution that he knows the location of the victims' bodies because he actually went to see them. However, he refuses to disclose the locations to the families or the police, citing his ethical obligation to uphold attorney-client privilege. Legal & Ethical Report [S14E1] Bodies

: Fans often highlight Ritchie Coster's performance as one of the series' most "deliciously creepy" villains. Compare this episode to involving attorney-client privilege

: The strategy creates a rift within the DA's office. Serena Southerlyn vocally opposes McCoy, arguing that he is "putting the system on trial" and undermining the very foundation of legal representation. Legal & Ethical Report : Fans often highlight

: In an unprecedented move, Executive ADA Jack McCoy decides to prosecute Schwimmer for aiding and abetting a felon. McCoy's goal is to use the threat of prison to force Schwimmer into revealing the burial sites.

The episode is frequently cited by fans and legal scholars as one of the most ethically challenging in the series.

Provide a of the specific legal statutes McCoy used.