Not all attorneys have expertise in every area of law, so they may not be able to effectively represent every client's specific legal needs. It's important for clients to find an attorney with the right experience and knowledge to best help them with their case.
The attorney-client privilege protects any information communicated between an attorney and his/her client.
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.
Attorney-client privilege is a law term. It refers to the right of a lawyer to refuse to give out confidential information that relates to their client in any manner.
It is a confidentiality rule that keeps the conversations and correspondence between an attorney and client secret. This encourages the client to be honest and upfront with the attorney. Added: The client can choose to share any information. The attorney must keep certain information secret, and cannot be compelled to reveal this information.
Any person who provides professional services to an attorney on behalf of a client becomes bound by the same privilege as the attorney, and may not breach that confidentiality without the permission of the client.
No, there is not. Even if the client is guilty, an attorney can defend you. However, the attorney cannot break the law in the process.
No, an attorney cannot settle a case without consulting with the client first. It is imperative for the attorney to keep the client informed and receive authorization before making any decisions on settlement. Failure to communicate with the client and obtain consent could lead to ethical and legal issues for the attorney.
To offer the best possible defense of his client.
Generally it is considered malpractice to make decisions involving a case (settlements and such) without first consulting your clients. A client must be notified if the attorney decides not to represent the client in a matter, or any developments in the case.
Any expense that the attorney incurred on the client's behalf. This often includes travel costs, filing fees and court costs, copying charges, investigative expenses, etc.
One would need a franchise attorney to examine franchise documents and give advice to the client. They are experts in this field and can help those looking to set up a franchise or any other legal issues.
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.