Attorney-client privilege does not apply to the identity of the client.
No, spousal privilege typically does not apply before marriage in legal proceedings. Spousal privilege generally only applies to communications made between spouses during the marriage.
Should the absolute privilege for communications made in judicial or other official proceedings apply to statements made when a citizen contacts the police to report suspected criminal activity? Why or Why not?
Executive privilege does not apply when the president is under a criminal investigation.
An attorney-client privilege is a legal doctrine which prevents certain confidential communications between a lawyer and his or her clients.
Information.
The attorney-client privilege does not apply when the communication is made in the presence of others who are not necessary for the legal consultation, or when the communication is made with the intent to commit a crime or fraud.
Executive privilege.
No. The attorney-client privilege is limited to confidential communications between the lawyer and his client. The relationship between the lawyer and his expert witness is governed only by contract.
No you dont its called Spousal privilege which comprises two parts:Part One:::The marital confidences privilege (or marital communications privilege) is a form of privileged communication protecting the contents of confidential communications between a married couple. This privilege applies in civil and criminal cases. When applied, a court may not compel one spouse to testify against the other concerning confidential communications made during marriage.Part Two:::The spousal testimonial privilege (or spousal immunity) can be used to prevent any party in a civil/criminal case from calling the defendant's spouse to testify against the defendant about any topic.
Yes, she can.The marital confidences privilege (or marital communications privilege) is a form of privileged communication protecting the contents of confidential communications between a married couple. This privilege applies in civil and criminal cases. When applied, a court may not compel one spouse to testify against the other concerning confidential communications made during marriage.The privilege generally applies only where both of the following fact situations are present: (1) a third party was not present during the communication (the presence of a third party would destroy the confidential nature of the communication), and (2) both parties intended that the communication be confidential.The privilege is usually restricted to confidential communications made during marriage and does not include communications made before the marriage or after divorce. The privilege does, however, generally survive the divorce; that is, a person can be prevented from testifying about confidential communications with an ex-spouse made during the marriage.Either spouse can invoke this privilege, either refusing to testify against their spouse or preventing their spouse from testifying. Finally, courts may require that the communication relate specifically to the marriage.ADDITIONAL; Short answer - - - if they are divorced they are no longer married - she is no longer a "wife" - and the spousal privilege no longer applies.
Certain communications with the president are confidential.
in form of media press and public speaking