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Privileged communication

Law PrivilegePrivity

Privileged Communication
n.These are conversations which are confidential in nature and are not to be disclosed in a legal proceeding under any circumstances.

 


privileged communications - probable cause - A judicial finding that there exists reasonable grounds for belief that a person should be arrested or searched.
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Privileged communication: conversation that takes places within the context of a protected relationship, such as that between an attorney and client, a husband and wife, a priest and penitent, and a doctor and patient.

Privileged Communication: Statement protected from forced disclosure in court because the statement was made within a "protected" relationship such as attorney/client. See attorney-client privilege.

Privileged Communication
A communication that is not admissible in evidence if made under circumstances in which the law recognizes a right of privacy, as between an attorney and a client.

privileged communications - Confidential communications to certain persons that are protected by law against any disclosure, including forced disclosure in legal proceedings.

privileged communication
n. statements and conversations made under circumstances of assured confidentiality which must not be disclosed in court.

Privileged Communication
A communication that is privileged may not be disclosed to a third party, even in the context of litigation.

The marital confidences privilege, also called the "marital communications privilege," is a form of privileged communication protecting the contents of confidential communications between a married couple.

hearsay or privileged communications. Relief Relief may come in many forms. Relief from judgment, which is to reduce or cancel a judgment. Relief from stay, which is to allow the parties to proceed after the court has entered a stay order.

are discussing a matter in the presence of an unnecessary third party -- for example, in an elevator with other people present -- the discussion will not be considered confidential and may be admitted at trial. Also known as privileged communication.

See also: Information, Privilege, Court, Law, Attorney

Law PrivilegePrivity

 
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