Attorneys may break attorney-client privilege if they believe their client is planning to commit a crime or harm someone.
It is known as "Attorney-Client Privilege." An attorney can not be compelled, and need not disclose, ANY communication between themselves and a client, under ANY circumstance.
Under most circumstances, this is a violation of the attorney-client privilege.
Attorney-client privilege allows clients to tell their attorneys the truth, even if it would be harmful to their case. Because (under most circumstances) the attorney can't reveal that information without the client's permission, a criminal defendant, for example, could tell his attorney he had committed the crime without fear that the attorney would simply walk into court and announce his client's guilt.
Attorney-client privilege allows clients to tell their attorneys the truth, even if it would be harmful to their case. Because (under most circumstances) the attorney can't reveal that information without the client's permission, a criminal defendant, for example, could tell his attorney he had committed the crime without fear that the attorney would simply walk into court and announce his client's guilt.
"under any circumstance" is the prepositional phrase.
It depends on the confidential information. If it is medical information, that is when HIPPA gets involved and without your written consent, can not be shared.Another View: If the attorney is armed with a court order, almost any confidential information dealing with their client can be accessed.
Executive privilege does not apply when the president is under a criminal investigation.
Yes, drafts can be discoverable in response to a lawsuit, depending on the context and jurisdiction. Generally, if drafts are relevant to the case and not protected by privilege, they may be subject to discovery. However, certain drafts may be protected under attorney-client privilege or deliberative process privilege, which can shield them from disclosure. Ultimately, the discoverability of drafts will depend on the specific circumstances and the applicable laws.
Under no circumstance.
No.
no. But under the circumstance in your imagination there can be if you want
In California, under no circumstance can a recreational boat's exhaust sound exceed what volume in decibels (dBA)?