Learn the tone, meaning, and better English alternatives around "now that you" with real scene examples.

It means the speaker is questioning whether the other person can answer for themselves now that a lawyer is present.
From The Escaping Mistress, Episode 21
She challenges the other person after they brought a lawyer, asking whether they can still speak freely.
Use this in a legal or formal conflict when you want to point out that someone seems less willing to talk. It can sound accusatory or sarcastic if used in everyday conversation.
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