03203nam a2200265Ia 4500001000700000003000600007005001700013008004100030010001500071020001800086020001500104035002100119040001000140050002700150082001700177245012700194250001200321260009100333300002700424500002000451505230600471504005102777650006402828700004502892288236OCoLC20200304102830.0080520s2008 ilu 001 0 eng  a2008022248 a9781604420029 a1604420022 a(OCoLC)228503288 aPUCPR00aKF 8959 .A7bA935 200800a347.73/622204aThe attorney-client privilege in civil litigationbprotecting and defending confidentialitycVincent S. Walkowiak, editor. a4th ed. aChicago, ILbTort Trial & Insurance Practice Section, American Bar Associationcc2008. axxxiii, 729 p.c26 cm. aIncludes index.0 aAn overview of the attorney-client privilege when the client is a corporation -- The attorney-client privilege : a practical guide for corporate counsel -- Perspectives on the attorney-client privilege and the work-product doctrine -- Confidentiality and its relationship to the attorney-client privilege -- Preserving candor between lawyers and clients : the hidden danger from "exceptions" to the attorney-client privilege -- The self-defense exception to the attorney's ethical obligation to maintain client confidences -- Protection of attorney-client privilege and work product in the E-discovery era -- The attorney-client privilege and the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002 -- Communications between attorneys and putative class members -- Communications between related corporations and the attorney-client privilege -- The self-critical analysis privilege -- Applying the attorney-client privilege to investigations involving attorneys : what is fair game in discovery? -- Protecting the attorney-client privilege during an internal investigation -- Contacting employees' former employees and other witnesses currently or formerly affiliated with the opposing party-conflict between the permissive scope of fact investigation and protection of attorney-client communication -- Discovery of the nontestifying in-house expert assigned to litigation -- Loss of attorney-client privilege through inadvertent disclosure of privilege documents -- Putting attorneys on the witness stand and their advice at issue : the perils of selective waiver of privilege -- The application of the attorney-client privilege and the work-product communications between insureds and insurance carriers -- Attorney-client privilege and the work product immunity in U.S. patent litigation -- A second look at privilege and confidentiality in the reinsurance arena -- The joint defense privilege : an illusion or a magic wand? -- The scope and use of the attorney-client privilege in the United States and its applicability to communications in the United States and abroad -- Attorney-client and work-product doctrine in environmental coverage litigation -- Preserving the attorney-client privilege and work production protections afforded to communications with experts : be careful of what you say and to whom you say it. aIncludes bibliographical references and index. 0aConfidential communicationsxLawyerszUnited States.2Local1 aWalkowiak, Vincent Steven,d1946-2Local