Posted on September 8, 2008 by Sheppard Mullin
- Disclose attorney-client communications to relatives or friends
- Speak with your attorney (or client) in the presence of third parties
- Use your company's computer to contact your personal attorney
- Tell corporate counsel about conversations with your personal attorney
- Disclose attorney-client communications to your personal accountant
- Disclose attorney-client communications to the company's outside auditors or investment bankers (some courts)
- Give business, not legal, advice
- Share the report of counsel's internal investigation with the government
- Assert advice of counsel defense in litigation
- Designate an attorney as deponent for the company
- Designate an attorney to verify discovery response
- Produce attorney-client privileged communications to an adversary
- Seek a new trial or other relief based upon ineffective assistance of counsel
- Sue your attorney for malpractice
- Sell the company to new owners who may waive the privilege
- Bankrupt or dissolve your company
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