By Laura Ernde
Daily Journal Staff Writer
Even documents that don't bear an attorney's name can be protected by attorney-client privilege, a state appellate court ruled Thursday.
As long as the document discusses legal advice or strategy and was sent between people who needed to know the information, it should be kept confidential, said a unanimous three-judge panel of the 2nd Dist...
Daily Journal Staff Writer
Even documents that don't bear an attorney's name can be protected by attorney-client privilege, a state appellate court ruled Thursday.
As long as the document discusses legal advice or strategy and was sent between people who needed to know the information, it should be kept confidential, said a unanimous three-judge panel of the 2nd Dist...
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