The rules requiring disclosure can be read in conjunction with the “no deception” rules to require lawyers, at a minimum, to reveal their identities when friending unrepresented persons. Yet, there are no ethical implications if a client, without direction from a lawyer, obtains access to social media posts by friending. Here, the attorney does not commit an ethical violation because the client, not subject to the ethical rules, is the one doing the friending. Lawyers can receive social media evidence procured by a client only if the client obtains the evidence on the client’s initiative.