An attorney represents a client in a personal injury lawsuit against the driver of a truck that collided with the client’s car. In preparation for a deposition, the attorney interviewed the client, who claimed to be in perfect health before the accident. However, as the interview progressed, the attorney noticed a number of inconsistencies in the client’s story. The attorney now reasonably believes, but is uncertain, that the client is lying about her health prior to the accident. The deposition is scheduled for tomorrow, and the client intends to testify about the previous "perfect health." May the attorney allow the client to testify about her health at the deposition? (A) Yes, because the duty not to offer false evidence does not apply to depositions. (B) Yes, because the attorney is not certain that the client intends to provide false testimony. (C) No, because the attorney is an officer of the court and has the obligation to prevent the trier of fact from being misled by false evidence. (D) No, because the attorney is prohibited from offering false evidence in a proceeding.