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ARTICLE · 11 APRIL 2016

2016 Mitigating Risk: Key Litigation Developments - Commercial Litigation: Procedural Issues >> Protecting The Attorney-Client Privilege While Using Third-Party Consultants

Davis+Gilbert LLP
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Davis+Gilbert LLP

Davis+Gilbert LLP

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There can be no question that business and legal transactions have become increasingly multi-disciplinary and complex.

United StatesLitigation, Mediation & Arbitration

April 5, 2016

There can be no question that business and legal transactions have become increasingly multi-disciplinary and complex. Business executives and their legal counsel frequently seek guidance from a variety of external consultants, including outside accountants, financial advisors, executive benefits consultants, human resources specialists, insurance brokers, executive recruiters, and public relations advisors (especially in crisis communication situations). Can a company rely on the attorney-client privilege to protect the confidential nature of communications with these external consultants, or will the use of an external consultant constitute a waiver of privilege?

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