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ACFE CFE-Law Exam - Topic 3 Question 66 Discussion

Actual exam question for ACFE's CFE-Law exam
Question #: 66
Topic #: 3
[All CFE-Law Questions]

Regarding the litigation privilege in common law jurisdictions, which of the following is the MOST ACCURATE statement?

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Suggested Answer: A

by Irma at Oct 19, 2025, 09:21 AM

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Sena
12 days ago
A makes sense. It aligns with what we learned in class.
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Benton
17 days ago
I’m leaning towards B. Third-party agents shouldn’t be protected.
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Cassi
22 days ago
B) is misleading, some third-party docs can be protected too.
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Daryl
27 days ago
I thought D) was true, all communications should be protected!
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Micah
1 month ago
Wait, does it really not cover third-party communications?
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Wade
1 month ago
Totally agree, litigation privilege is all about anticipation.
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Sylvie
1 month ago
Wow, this question is really lawyering up the exam! I hope I don't need to hire a litigation privilege expert to answer it.
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Brinda
2 months ago
B) The litigation privilege does not protect communications made by third-party agents, such as consultants. This is incorrect, the privilege can extend to communications with third-party agents.
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Velda
2 months ago
D) The litigation privilege protects all communications related to a case, regardless of when they occurred. This is too broad, the privilege only applies to communications made in anticipation of litigation.
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Stephaine
2 months ago
C) The litigation privilege prevents disclosure of documents entered as evidence during the course of litigation. This is incorrect, the privilege applies to documents prepared in anticipation of litigation, not those entered as evidence.
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Miles
2 months ago
A) The litigation privilege prevents disclosure of documents prepared in anticipation of litigation. This is the most accurate statement.
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Shalon
2 months ago
I'm going to focus on the wording of each option and try to identify the most precise and accurate statement. That should help me narrow it down.
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Zena
2 months ago
A) is correct, it covers documents prepared for litigation.
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Ilene
3 months ago
I think A is the best choice. It’s clear and straightforward.
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Tasia
3 months ago
I disagree with B. Consultants can be crucial in litigation.
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Annamae
3 months ago
Okay, I'm pretty confident option D is wrong. The privilege doesn't cover everything, just documents prepared for the case.
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Moira
4 months ago
Hmm, I'm not sure about option B. I thought the privilege did cover communications with third-party agents like experts. I'll have to think that one through.
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Malcolm
4 months ago
I'm a bit confused on the difference between options A and C. Aren't they both about documents related to litigation?
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Maile
4 months ago
I think the key here is understanding the scope of the litigation privilege. Option A seems the most accurate to me.
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Tawanna
3 months ago
I agree, option A really captures the essence of litigation privilege.
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Cathrine
3 months ago
But what about option B? It highlights the limits on third-party communications.
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Brynn
4 months ago
I’m confused about D because it seems too broad; I thought privilege only applied to specific communications related to litigation, not everything.
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Gregg
5 months ago
I feel like we had a practice question about what documents are protected, and I thought it was more about the context rather than just evidence, so maybe A is right?
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Charlene
5 months ago
I'm not entirely sure, but I remember something about third-party communications not being protected, which might relate to option B.
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Pete
5 months ago
I think option A sounds familiar since we discussed how litigation privilege covers documents created in anticipation of a case.
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