Well, I don't think it would.
A bit of a parallel is solicitor-client privilege. If you come to me as a solicitor, I defend you. Let's say you have been charged with something. Everything you tell me is in confidence. I will actually know the unvarnished truth about what happened. I will then try to use that knowledge to defend you.
It's the same thing here. You come and say, “This is my situation.” You are confronting this issue or this thing is starting to be a political problem or a financial problem, and you say, “What do I do?” I tell you the provisions of the act related to what you can do and what you can't do. You then do what you feel.
You don't have to take my advice. Usually you do, because it's the safest plan. If you think I am overly cautious or that this is something you can weather and you want go ahead, that's your decision, but the system wouldn't work unless you have this cornerstone whereby you and I exchange everything. You tell me the truth, and I will give you the honest opinion of how to handle it.