Who can waive the privileged information produced as a result of the attorney–client relationship?
A. Attorney
B. Client
C. Federaljudge
D. The information cannot be waived
Answer: B
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What did the U.S. Supreme Court hold in Arizona v. California, 373 U.S. 546 (1963)?
What will be an ideal response?
Peter is a paralegal who works for a go-getter, up-and-coming young attorney. As a perk, and demonstration of his capabilities, one of the Junior Partners has assigned Peter's attorney a "could-be" difficult case. Peter has worked on a similar matter, so he feels that the attorney can complete the task efficiently and effectively. The young gun feels the same way. But the young attorney does not
want to finish it too quickly and not build billable hours. The young attorney has asked Peter to slow things down and perform more billable electronic research even though Peter already has some in his file on the topic. Speaking of topics, the young attorney wants Peter to accompany him to a seminar in another town to hear a speaker discuss what they both already know. Peter sees that the young attorney's irises have been replaced by dollar signs, as he tried to "pad" his and Peter's billable hours. What should Peter do? What will be an ideal response?
The provisions of the Clean Water Act apply to:
a. Only ocean waters within 200 miles of the U.S. coast b. Only river waters c. Only navigable rivers, streams, lakes, and ponds in the United States d. Waters of the United States
Which of the following formats is recommended for presenting the elements of the issue?
A. The facts followed by the legal question and the law B. The law followed by the facts, then the legal question C. The legal question followed by the law and the facts D. The law followed by the legal question and the facts