According to ISBA ethics advisory opinions approved last month, a lawyer may not serve as both a municipal prosecutor and administrative hearing officer for the same municipality, an out-of-state lawyer may practice immigration law in Illinois, and more. Here are digests with links to the full text of the four new opinions. Opinion No 13-07. A lawyer may not serve concurrently as a municipal prosecutor and as an administrative hearing officer for that same municipality.Opinion No. 13-08. An out-of-state lawyer may practice immigration law in Illinois with the use of a properly supervised nonlawyer in Illinois who collects information to be used by the lawyer in filling out immigration forms.Opinion No. 13-09. Direct communications with a government representative regarding a tax assessment dispute in which the representative is represented by counsel are improper without counsel’s consent, subject to an exception for direct communications as are authorized by law.Opinion No. 13-10. Under those circumstances identified in Supreme Court Rule 415(c), a lawyer may not provide a copy of discovery materials to a defendant client but nevertheless has an ethical obligation under RPC 1.4 to discuss the content of those materials with the client.