Privileges for Communications With Professionals

AuthorJoseph A. Ranney
Pages51-62
9-1
Chapter 9
Privileges for Communications With Professionals
I. OVERVIEW
§9:01 Introduction
§9:02 The Balancing Test and the Burden of Proof for Professional Privileges
[§§9:03-9:09 Reserved]
II. COMMUNICATIONS WITH HEALTH CARE PROVIDERS
§9:10 The Physician-Patient Privilege
§9:11 Exceptions to Physician-Patient Privilege
§9:12 Waiver of Physician-Patient Privilege
§9:13 The Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege
§9:14 Exceptions to Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege
§9:15 Waiver of Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege
§9:16 Are Communications With Other Health Care Providers Privileged?
§9:17 Who May Assert the Privilege?
[§§9:18-9:29 Reserved]
III. COMMUNICATIONS WITH CLERGY
§9:30 The Clergy-Communicant Privilege
§9:31 Exceptions to the Clergy-Communicant Privilege
§9:32 Waiver of Clergy-Communicant Privilege
§9:33 What Persons Are “Clergy” Within the Scope of the Privilege?
[§§9:34-9:39 Reserved]
IV. COMM UNICATIONS WITH JOURNALISTS
§9:40 The Journalistic Privilege
§9:41 Applicability in Civil and Criminal Cases
§9:42 Burden of Proof
§9:43 Waiver of Journalistic Privilege
[§§9:44-9:49 Reserved]
V. COMMUNICATIONS WITH ACCOUNTANTS
§9:50 The Accountant-Client Privilege
§9:51 Privilege Where the Accountant Is Acting as an Attorney’s Assistant or Agent
[§§9:52-9:59 Reserved]
VI. ASSERTING PROFESSIONAL PRIVILEGES DURING A DEPOSITION
§9:60 Objections: Professional Privileges
§9:61 How to Respond to Assertion of a Professional Privilege at Deposition
§9:62 How to Resolve Objections Based on Professional Privilege
VII. FORMS AND CHECKLISTS
Form 9-1 Checklist: Making Objections Based on Professional Privileges
Form 9-2 Stipulation and Order for Limited Disclosure of Information (Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege)

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