was clear from the girl's recorded FBI interview that she "did not in any manner view herself as a victim." 444 The case most directly on point is Smilh, 109 A.3d 1184, in which the Maryland Court of Appeals aflinncd a violation of Maryland Rule of Professional Conduct 8.4(d) based on a prosecutor's

essional Conduct 8.4(d) based on a prosecutor's failure to notify the victim of the resolution of a sex abuse case. However, as noted previously, in Smilh, the criminal defen4ant had been arrested and charged before entering a plea, and various specific statutes afforded victims tl1e right lo receive n