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For example, your indictment may be a public record, but if your attorney gives you a copy of the indictment, you arent required to disclose that you were given the document because that fact is privileged. Attorney-client privilege extends to intended documents that werent delivered. Attorney-Client Privilege in California | Evidence Code 954 egattorneys.com attorney-client-privilege-i egattorneys.com attorney-client-privilege-i
Although the precise definition of attorneyclient privilege varies among state and federal courts, there are four basic elements to establish attorneyclient privilege: (i) a communication; (ii) made between counsel and client; (iii) in confidence; (iv) for the purpose of seeking, obtaining or providing legal
The attorney-client privilege preserves the confidentiality of communications between lawyers and their clients. The privilege protects individuals and institutions. Attorney-Client Privilege | Office of the General Counsel harvard.edu pages attorney-client-privilege harvard.edu pages attorney-client-privilege
This is a long-standing legal principle known as attorney-client privilege, which means that communication between attorneys and clients is confidential. This privilege helps ensure that you can freely discuss your legal situation with your attorney without fear of reprisal.
Advise and represent clients in criminal or civil proceedings and in other legal matters. Communicate with clients, colleagues, judges, and others involved in a case. Conduct research and analysis of legal issues. Interpret laws, rulings, and regulations for individuals and businesses.
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This privilege is codified in California law via Evidence Code 954, which gives your attorney the right to refuse to divulge the contents of your conversation, gives you the right to require confidentiality from your attorney, and with few exceptions, makes any breach of that confidence inadmissible in court.
The attorney-client privilege in the United States is often defined by reference to the 5 Cs: (1) a Communication (2) made in Confidence (3) between a Client (4) and Counsel (5) for the purpose of seeking or providing legal Counsel or advice.
The privilege extends only to communications that the client intends to be confidential. Communications made in non-private settings, or in the presence of third persons unnecessary to accomplish the purpose for which the attorney was consulted, are not confidential and therefore are not protected by the privilege.

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