Informal Consultations with Outside Lawyers: How Much Can Be Shared?

Home
»
Solo & Small Firm
»
Product Details

You must select a location to proceed.

Yes

There was a problem adding this course to your account. Please try again in a few minutes. If the problem persists, you can contact our support department at (877) 880-1335.

Adding Registration, Please wait...

You must be logged in to perform this action.

Cancel

Informal Consultations with Outside Lawyers: How Much Can Be Shared?

The Practitioner - Volume 27, Issue 2, Spring 2021

Credit(s):

1 Self-Study Credit

Course Number:

SOLO_Vol27_No2_2021

Access:

Available for 3 months after Registration

Passport:

This product is Passport Eligible

Facebook

E-Mail

Description
Sessions
Credits
Faculty
Materials
Reviews
Dates and Locations
Pricing

Category: Solo & Small Firm

Category: Solo & Small Firm (show less)

Although most lawyers develop a comfort level with handling certain issues and tasks, from time to time, a client will call with an unusual legal question the lawyer is unfamiliar with or with facts that do not apply easily to the law. Lawyers in a firm can consult with one another on novel legal issues or strange fact patterns. But solo practitioners must go outside their “firm” to talk to other lawyers and even those at multiple-lawyer firms might want to go outside the firm to informally consult with other attorneys. Although this type of consultation is common practice, the California Rules of Professional Conduct1 do not provide a clear basis for permitting informal discussions among lawyers who are not associated; doing so implicates the lawyers’ duty of confidentiality to clients, which is essential to the lawyer-client relationship and the ability of the lawyer to represent the client.

Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought

(Self Study Articles)
AI in the Workplace: A Primer for Lawyers

(Self Study Articles)
Ethics of Social Media for Lawyers: Where Stunting for the Gram Meets Losing Your Bar Card

(Self Study Articles)
“I’M FINE. IT’S FINE. EVERYTHING IS FINE.”

(Self Study Articles)
The Heart of the Matter: How the Heart and Brain Cooperate for Both Good and Bad

(Self Study Articles)
Can I Drive Home After Happy Hour? Have Booze and Cannabis Changed Things?

(Self Study Articles)
Ethical Attorney Advertising: Rules for Third-Party Websites

(Self Study Articles)
Threats, Extortion and Legitimate Advocacy

(Self Study Articles)
Getting Clients in the Door: How a Client Can Find the Door Even When It’s Off the Beaten Path

(Self Study Articles)
The Buck Stops Here

(Self Study Articles)
Attorney Ethics and Cannabis: Conflicts of Laws, Conflicts of Interest, and Attorney-Client Privilege for Cannabis Practitioners

(Self Study Articles)
“Black Lives Matter” Murals: Intellectual Property Vs. Real Property Rights

(Self Study Articles)
Wear a Mask, not a Blindfold: Returning to Work Post-Pandemic