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In Re Grand Jury, No. 12-1697 (3d Cir. May 24, 2012)

By Kyle Bahr on June 13, 2012
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This post was also written by Efrem M. Grail, Esq.

A recent Third Circuit opinion undercuts the attorney-client privilege, especially in federal grand Jury investigations of companies and individuals. Under the new precedent, there is no way to immediately challenge a court order invading the protections of the attorney-client privilege without first suffering a judicial contempt citation, thereby risking monetary fines and imprisonment. In this Alert, Reed Smith attorneys Kyle Bahr and Efrem Grail highlight the difficult choices faced by clients in protecting their privileged materials from discovery by the government in federal criminal investigations.

Photo of Kyle Bahr Kyle Bahr
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  • Posted in:
    Ethics & Professional Responsibility
  • Blog:
    Global Regulatory Enforcement Law Blog
  • Organization:
    Reed Smith LLP

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