6 ms·
Not never. They speak regularly, with an attorney on the line, following approved topics and protocols.
by formercoder 4y ago
Not never. They speak regularly, with an attorney on the line, following approved topics and protocols.
- version_five 4y agoThey speak with an attorney on the line so the conversation is privileged and cant be subpoenaed.
- jcranmer 4y ago... that doesn't give the conversation attorney-client privilege, and I think it just tends to make the judge angry when you try to claim in court that it does--it's not an effective technique in practice.
- formercoder 4y agoIt's a phone conversation on an unrecorded line so the presence of the attorney isn't really relevant in that sense.
- JumpCrisscross 4y agoTo synchronise schedules and blacklists. Not to discuss valuations.