John Galligan told the Associated Press that his client, Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan, reported no feeling in his legs and extreme pain in his hands. Doctors at the San Antonio military hospital where he is being confined told him his condition could improve. Galligan met with Hasan on Thursday after the 39-year-old was charged with 13 counts of premeditated murder, allegations that could make him eligible for the death penalty if convicted in a military court. There has been no final decision about whether to charge Hasan with the death penalty, a spokesman at Fort Hood said Friday. Hasan, who was about to be deployed to Afghanistan, allegedly gunned down his unarmed fellow soldiers at the Texas base. Two civilian officers shot him four times, stopping the rampage. Authorities acknowledge that an FBI-led counter-terrorism task force had intercepted e-mails between Hasan and an anti-American cleric in Yemen who urges violence against the U.S. Still, Hasan was promoted to major and sent to Fort Hood this summer for deployment. President Barack Obama has ordered a review of all intelligence decisions related to Hasan. The first round of the review is due to end Nov. 30. The Senate next week will hold hearings about the case. 