A female lawyer sent naked pictures of herself to a former client in jail for attacking another man with a meat cleaver.
Prison guards at Low Moss near Glasgow found Amy Spencer's images on Grant McNamara, who was serving five years for the horrific assault.
An insider revealed staff recognised Ms Spence, 39, who is believed to be single, from the images sent to a mobile phone found on the convict.
It is understood the incident has since been reported to solicitors' watchdog, the Law Society of Scotland.
Paisley lawyer Ms Spencer is understood to have parted ways with Renfrewshire law firm Tod and Mitchell when the complaints came to light.
A prison insider told the Paisley Daily Express: 'She was caught sending at least 50 naked photographs of herself to Grant McNamara.
'The photographs were seized by prison staff, who recognised her from them. She also visited him for long periods of time.'
The source added: 'I am appalled that she is still allowed to work.
'If a male lawyer was sending pictures of his penis to a vulnerable female prisoner ten years his junior, he would probably have been arrested by now.
'But nothing seems to have happened to her, despite the prison service advising the Law Society.'
McNamara, 28, was jailed for four years and nine months at Paisley Sheriff Court in July, over the blade attack which left victim, Dale Mitchell, scarred for life.
The Paisley thug had been released from jail for an axe attack on a taxi driver, when he butchered Mitchell in October 2020 after a row about Facebook posts.
Ms Spencer, a Glasgow University law graduate and a former prosecutor, set up her own business in September.
She declined to comment about the photos when approached by the Express.
The Law Society of Scotland also refused to comment on whether Ms Spencer is being investigated, saying: 'The Law Society of Scotland cannot confirm or deny complaints cases.
'As the professional body for Scottish solicitors, we take our regulatory duties very seriously to ensure that people have confidence in the legal profession.
'In any case where we have reason to believe that one of our members has not met the high professional standards expected of them, we will take action.'
The Scottish Prison Service said it was unable to comment on the matter.
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