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I think you're fine to withdraw and would have perfect justification if you were challenged on it. I have heard of attorneys filing a complaint and then immediately withdrawing in such a situation to try to save the client from the SOL issue. But even if you're not comfortable doing that, I think you're good to withdraw now. I would do it sooner rather than later so the client theoretically has sufficient time to find new counsel before the SOL expires. Make sure your withdrawal letter mentions that there is an upcoming SOL.
Thanks A2. This is my thought too. I have reminded her of the SOL in my prior emails/text messages but I will make sure it is in the disengagement letter as well.
Is she okay?
In most jurisdictions you cannot withdraw from representation under these circumstances unless you have made some effort to locate your client.