Judge Fuentes recommends that all counsel review the Seventh Circuit's "Standards for Professional Conduct," available on the Seventh Circuit's website. Counsel should pay particular attention to the statement in the preamble of the Standards, stating that "[a] lawyer's conduct should be characterized at all times by personal courtesy and professional integrity in the fullest sense of those terms," and to the first of the listed "Lawyers' Duties to Other Counsel," stating that although the lawyers' role is to advance the legitimate interests of their clients, "[i]n our dealings with others we will not reflect the ill feelings of our clients. We will treat all other counsel, parties, and witnesses in a civil and courteous manner, not only in court, but also in all other written and oral communications." Lawyers practicing in Illinois are reminded that their conduct is subject to the Illinois Rules of Professional Conduct, including but not limited to Rules 3.1, 3.2, 3.3, 3.4, 3.5, and 8.4. In particular, Rule 3.5(d) broadly prohibits conduct that is "intended to disrupt a tribunal." As the commentary to Rule 3.5 states, "[a]n advocate can present the cause, protect the record for subsequent review and preserve professional integrity by patient firmness no less effectively than by belligerence or theatrics," and "[t]he duty to refrain from disruptive conduct applies to any proceeding of a tribunal, including a deposition."