000 | 01703nam a2200193 a 4500 | ||
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005 | 20160824125101.0 | ||
008 | 141201s2008 xx 000 0 und d | ||
020 | _a9788131417683 | ||
040 | _aMAIN | ||
041 | _aEnglish | ||
082 |
_a348.7305 _bRED/ATT |
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100 | _aReddy, P. L. Jayanthi (Ed.) | ||
245 |
_aAttorney and Client : _bObligations and Privileges _cedited by P. L. Jayanthi Reddy. |
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260 |
_aHyderabad : _bICFAI, _c2008. |
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300 | _a204 p. | ||
500 | _aTable of Contents: Chapter 1. Legal professional privilege in a regulatory environment Chapter 2. Ordeal by innocence: why there should be wrongful be a wrongful incarceration/execution exception to attorney-client confidentiality Chapter 3. Laegal professional privilege: Can one party to litigation seek to call evidence under compulsion from the opposing party's solicitor? Chapter 4. Client legal privilege and federal investigations- principled proposals Chapter 5. The decline of the Attorney-Client privilege in the corporate setting Chapter 6. The injustice in White-Collar cases from selectively waiving Attorney-Client privilege, as shown by McKesson Chapter 7. Of Coerced Waiver, Government Leverage, and corporate loyalty: The Holder, Thompson, and Mcnulty Memos and their Critics Chapter 8. The fifth amendment, vicarious liability and the attorney client privilege; How cooperation and waiver can leave your corporation exposed Chapter 9. Upjohn v. United States The story of One Man's Journey to extend lawyer-Client Confidentially, and the social forces that affected it Chapter 10. Should you waive your privilege? some issues to consider Index | ||
650 | _aLaw, Regulations, Cases | ||
942 | _cBK | ||
999 |
_c5100 _d5100 |