Legal Malpractice: Can You Sue a County Attorney for Malpractice

My question involves malpractice in the state of: TN

Quote:

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Quoting TN Code 8-47-103

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It is the duty of the attorney general and reporter, the district attorneys general, county attorneys, and city attorneys, within their respective jurisdictions, upon notice being received by them in writing that any officer herein mentioned has been guilty of any of the acts, omissions, or offenses set out in § 8-47-101, forthwith to investigate such complaint; and, if upon investigation such person finds that there is reasonable cause for such complaint, such person shall forthwith institute proceedings in the circuit, chancery, or criminal court of the proper county, to oust such officer from office.

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Upon providing the County Attorney written notice and incontrovertible evidence, does the citizen have an attorney client relationship predicated upon perfecting service of written notice?

This statute has been on the books for many years and is seldom ever put into use.

Legal Malpractice: Can You Sue a County Attorney for Malpractice