Using traditional privileges

• Author: Ashley Lipson
• Pages: 861-888

USING TRADITIONAL

PRIVILEGES

15-1

Privilege is a solid but slippery shield;

drop it for a moment, and all of the motions

for protection, exclusion or suppression will

never raise it again.

CHAPTER 15

USING TRADITIONAL PRIVILEGES

§15.10 CONFIDENTIAL RELATIONSHIPS IN GENERAL

§15.11 Professional Privileges

§15.11(a) Attorney-Client Privilege

§15.11(b) Physician-Patient Privilege

§15.11(c) Therapist-Patient Privilege

§15.11(d) Clergyman-Penitent Privilege

§15.11(e) Accountant-Client Privilege

§15.11(f) Journalist-News Source Privilege

§15.12 Business and Administrative Privileges

§15.12(a) Trade Secrets and Business Conf‌idences

§15.12(b) Legislative Deliberative Privileges

§15.12(c) Self-Critical Analysis Privilege

§15.13 Domestic Privileges

§15.13(a) Conf‌idential Marital Communications

§15.13(b) Marital Testimonial Privilege

§15.13(c) Parent-Child Privilege

§15.14 Criminal Privileges

§15.14(a) Privilege Against Self-Incrimination

§15.14(b) Law Enforcement Privilege

§15.20 THE WORK PRODUCT DOCTRINE

§15.30 THE FORMS THAT YOU NEED

Form 15.1(a) Privilege Log (Small Number of Documents)

Form 15.1(b) Privilege Log (Large Number of Documents)

Form 15.2 Clawback Agreement

Form 15.3 Conf‌identiality Agreement

Form 15.4 Rule 502(d) Order (Non-Waiver of Privileges)

USING TRADITIONAL

PRIVILEGES

(Τηισ παγε ιντεντιοναλλψ λεφτ βλανκ.)