Privileged communication, such as much of the communication between a client and his or her attorney, is communication that courts can't demand be made available to other parties.
I'm going to say a letter that you mail. If that's not what you mean, then I'm unsure.
It usually means communication that isn't private to a certain group. So, if you post a comment on a message board that anyone can access, that is public communication. If you say something in a public setting, where a lot of people could gain access to it, that is public communication.
Kinesis in communication is body motion. This is a type of communication.
Communication is said to exist when a given piece of information reaches to the intended person. The response of the receiver is a very important aspect in communication.
Verbal communication is actually speaking orally.
Yes, there can be a privileged communication between a parent and a teacher.
Boston is a state that does not have specific statute that provides privileged communication from members of the group.
privileged communication
The cast of Privileged Communication - 2011 includes: Samantha Benedict as Jennifer Tracey Ferrara as Amy Czech Jean as The Poet Drew Verity as Paul
Most likely, privileged communication = conversation between the attorney and the client.
A privileged person is someone that has more freedom
It means that true communication is mutual; there is a give and take.
privileged, street
The correct spelling is privileged (honored, having prerogatives, or restricted in access, as information or communication).
Brain is supposed to be the most 'privileged' organ. Others may say that your heart is the most 'privileged' organ. As such all body organs are very important. You know there importance, once they do not function.
1. The Truth is accepted as a defense in court 2. Tarnished Reputation - the reputation of the plaintiff was ruined or tarnished beforehand 3. Privileged Communication - Speech is privileged and not actionable under state law.
Say whaaaaaaa??????? what does that mean?