The motion (Docket No. A-002115-21T (AM-000367-21) (N.J. Super. App. Div)) states that Mr. Prevoznik and Quest apparently heeded the unethical counsel of Bressler Amery & Ross’s Shareholder Michael Hensley and authorized, and paid for, an attempted weaponization of the N.J. Attorney General’s Division of Criminal Justice by submitting “a shameful, bogus, and unethical criminal complaint against the 72-year-old stroke victim and Quest patient rather than simply provide him his own medical information” in abject violation of N.J. Rule of Professional Conduct 3.4(g), which prohibits use of criminal law enforcement authorities to influence pending civil litigation (See attached motion and appendix of cited documents). Due to Mssrs. Prevoznik and Hensley’s alleged conspiracy to defame the Quest patient and spark a baseless criminal prosecution against him in their joint effort to extinguish the civil action, the motion asserts that the Quest Attorneys must be disqualified because “their joint desire to avoid the inevitable finding that their unethical criminal complaint was improper constitutes a non-consentable conflict of interest that deprives Quest of unbiased legal counsel regarding this litigation that would have otherwise ended years ago; instead, the Quest Attorneys improperly advance their own personal interests and thereby needlessly impose additional and ever increasing burdens on the Appellate Division and Superior Court while causing Quest to inexplicably disavow its undeniable obligations to provide patients access to their own medical records and billing statements.” See Memo. from Michael T. Hensley to N.J. Att’y Gen’l Div. of Criminal Justice’s Chief of Detectives William F. Fredrick, Jan. 28, 2020, at 2 (stating that Hensley had Quest’s approval to “assist/cooperate . . . in any way possible” in the criminal prosecution of the opposing party in a pending civil action).