Your firm publishes a newsletter directed to brokerage houses. One of your clients asks you to help make their company better known among stockbrokers. You publish a highly optimistic forecast of the company's business prospects, leaving out some information about problems.You also fail to indicate that you're paid to represent this company. Were you under any obligation to disclose this relationship? Should you print a correction that includes all the information you have about the company?- You should print a correction that includes the information you withheld, but there's no need to point out that you're paid to represent the company.- You don't need to print a correction. The information you printed was accurate. It's within your discretion to decide to leave out potentially damaging information and you're not required to tell the public who you're working for.- You should print a correction that includes the information you withheld and you should also disclose your relationship with the company.

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