attorney is not acting primarily as an attorney holds the privilege when it concerns attorney-client communication.
attorney is not acting primarily as an attorney holds the privilege when it concerns attorney-client communication.
who holds the privilege when it concerns attorney-client communication?
attorney is not acting primarily as an attorney
inter-client communication conventions manual









































in computing, the inter-client communication conventions manual (icccm or i39l short for "i", 39 letters and "l") is a standard protocol for the x window system. it specifies communication for clients of a common x server. it is primarily used for communication between the window manager and the x server's other clients.









































section::::history.









































it was designed by david s. h. rosenthal of the mit x consortium in 1988 with version 1.0 released in july 1989 and version 2.0 in early 1994.









































section::::background.
inter-client communication conventions manual
section 51 defines the term legal adviser for the purposes of this subpart. the term includes a registered patent attorney, but the services of a registered patent attorney that give rise to legal professional privilege are restricted by section 54(2). it is also made clear that, for the purposes of the subpart, a reference to a communication or to information includes a reference to a communication or information contained in a document. subsection (3) sets out a special meaning of the term information for the purposes of section 60 to 63. the effect of the definition is to exclude from those clauses (which relate to the privilege against self-incrimination, the discretion as to incrimination under foreign law, and the replacement of the privilege against self-incrimination in the case of anton piller orders) documents created before the person concerned is required to provide information. the section also provides that privileged communications may be made and received by authorised representatives. however, this does not apply to the privilege for communications with ministers of religion, the privilege for information obtained by medical practitioners and clinical psychologists, or the privilege for informers.
evidence act 2006