Bob receives a memorandum from his attorney that is protected by a legal professional privilege Bob emails the memorandum to a third party who has no need to know the information in the memorandum Which of the following statements is MOST ACCURATE?
C) Bob might have waived the privilege because he used email to transmit the protected information. Email is not exactly the most secure way to send sensitive info.
B) Bob might have waived the privilege because he transmitted the protected information to a third party who has no need to know the information. Duh, Bob, what were you thinking?
I practiced a question similar to this where the focus was on the method of transmission. I wonder if C could be a factor here, but it seems a bit extreme.
I remember discussing how privilege can be waived if the client shares information with someone outside the attorney-client relationship. So, I think B might be correct.
I'm feeling pretty confident about this. I'll go with option B - transmitting the information to a third party is likely to be seen as a waiver, regardless of the method used.
Okay, I think I've got this. The key is whether Bob's actions constituted a waiver of the privilege, even though the privilege belongs to the attorney.
Rebecka
2 days agoPamella
7 days agoSabrina
12 days agoGoldie
18 days agoMarge
23 days agoShaun
28 days agoHeidy
1 month agoAlyssa
1 month agoDenise
2 months agoOmer
2 months agoQuentin
2 months agoCarolann
3 months agoSage
3 months agoSheridan
3 months agoYolande
3 months agoJanae
3 months agoLouann
3 months agoMelissa
4 months agoSarina
4 months agoIola
4 months ago