Deck 11: Privileged Communications

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Question
According to legal scholar John Wigmore, privileged communications should only be extended in which of the following relationships?

A) The communication must be entered into with an expectation of confidentiality.
B) The element of confidentiality must be essential to the maintenance of the relationship.
C) The injury to the relationship by such disclosure would be greater than the benefit gained for the correct disposal of litigation.
D) All of the above
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Question
Framers of the U.S. Constitution adopted much of the legal rationale for privileged communications from:

A) Canon Law
B) English common law
C) Code of Hammurabi
D) None of the above
Question
Statutorily, the notion of testimonial privileges in American courts emerged at the same time as:

A) Hearsay rules
B) Compulsory testimony
C) Voluntary testimony
D) None of the above
Question
When the Federal Rules of Evidence were originally drafted, how many distinct testimonial privileges which had been recognized by the Supreme Court were proposed.

A) Five
B) Six
C) Nine
D) Eleven
Question
Which of the following independent factors do the federal courts recognize to determine new evidentiary privileges?

A) Whether federal policy supports the privilege
B) Whether states recognize the privilege
C) Whether legal scholars have championed the adoption of the privilege
D) All of the above
Question
The common-law principles underlying the recognition of testimonial privileges can be traced back as far as:

A) Two centuries
B) Three centuries
C) Four centuries
D) Five centuries
Question
The oldest recognized privilege under common law was that which existed between:

A) Husband and wife
B) Physician and patient
C) Attorney and client
D) Priest and penitent
Question
The attorney-client privilege may be traced back to early:

A) England
B) Greece
C) Rome
D) France
Question
The presence of which of the following, during a communication between an attorney and client eliminates the attorney-client privilege?

A) Law clerks
B) Administrative assistants
C) Investigators
D) None of the above
Question
Historically, the recognition of the legal sanctity of the marital union of husband and wife has deep roots in:

A) Roman law
B) French jurisprudence
C) Canon law
D) Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence
Question
Initially, there was how many types of privileges extended to the marital relationship?

A) Two
B) Three
C) Four
D) Five
Question
In which of the following situations would physicians to divulge information?

A) Child abuse
B) Blood and urine tests requested in DUI cases
C) Venereal disease
D) All of the above
Question
In what case did the Court recognize the concept of psychoanalysis, which requires complete disclosure for effective treatment?

A) Hickman v. Taylor
B) Jafee v. Redmond
C) Hawkins v. United States
D) Branzburg v. Hayes
Question
Which of the following is not an exception to the Psychologist-Patient privilege?

A) If there is an immediate threat that the patient will harm himself or others
B) If state or federal law requires disclosure
C) For communications relevant to an issue of the treatment of the patient in any proceedings in which the treatment is an element of a claim or defense.
D) All of the above
Question
The priest-penitent privilege and the clergy-communicant privilege was recognized as early as:

A) Second century
B) Fifth century
C) Sixth century
D) None of the above
Question
The Clergy-Communicant privilege attaches to that information contained in:

A) Confessional
B) Marriage counseling
C) Religious education
D) Spiritual conferences
Question
Which Court case established limited protections afforded to journalists known as "Shield Laws"?

A) Branzburg v. Hayes
B) United States v. Nixon
C) Hawkins v. United States
D) Jafee v. Redmond
Question
In which of the following situations does the police-informant privilege not apply?

A) Does not apply once the identity of the informant is revealed
B) Does not attach in those situations, which are not designed to be confidential
C) Does not apply to individuals that do not give information to the government
D) All of the above
Question
What characteristics might be considered in the evaluation of a reasonable expectation of confidentiality?

A) Character of the crime
B) Interpersonal relationships between the informant and target
C) Interpersonal relationships to law enforcement
D) All of the above
Question
The United States Congress has enacted several pieces of legislation which have codified government privileges which address the protection of military, diplomatic, or national security secrets. These acts include all but one of the following:

A) Classified Information Procedures Act
B) Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
C) Dissemination of Classified Material and Control Act
D) United States Patriot Act of 2001
Question
Traditionally, societies were reluctant to recognize the sanctity of certain relationships and refused to provide a privilege against testifying to the contents of communications occurring within such affairs.
Question
The Supreme Court initially refused to recognize the rights of states to create categories of communication.
Question
The law of privileges that has evolved is both varied and inconsistent.
Question
Areas of communication considered sacrosanct in federal court are also considered violable in all state courts.
Question
Federal courts recognize new evidentiary privileges or expand the scope of existing ones affecting privilege communication after analysis of four independent factors.
Question
Evidentiary privileges are applicable to sworn testimony but do not apply to physical evidence, such as documentary evidence.
Question
The oldest recognized privilege under common law was that which existed between a priest and a penitent.
Question
The attorney-client privilege may be traced back to the Roman Empire.
Question
In both federal and state systems, statutory guidelines exist for the invocation of the attorney-client privilege.
Question
The presence of law clerks, administrative assistants, and/or investigators during a communication between an attorney and client eliminates the attorney-client privilege.
Question
Historically, the recognition of the legal sanctity of the marital union of husband and wife has deep roots in Roman jurisprudence.
Question
Initially, there were only two types of privileges extended to the marital relationship.
Question
The marital communications privilege applies only when such a legal relationship is still in place.
Question
This "dangerous patient" exception stems from the legal notion that psychotherapists have a "duty to protect" both the community and the patients they serve.
Question
Few states have formally codified a police-informant privilege.
Question
___________ governments were the first to recognize that those relationships grounded in socially-valued intimacies in which secrets are exchanged must be protected against governmental invasion.
Question
When the Federal Rules of Evidence were originally drafted, __________ distinct testimonial privileges, which had been recognized by the Supreme Court, were proposed.
Question
Federal courts recognized new evidentiary privileges or expand the scope of existing one affecting privileged communication after analysis of __________ independent factors.
Question
The oldest recognized privilege under ________ law was that which existed between and attorney and a client.
Question
The attorney-client privilege may be traced back to early ____________.
Question
In most states, the attorney-client privilege continues after the __________ of the client.
Question
Historically, the recognition of the legal sanctity of the marital union of husband and wife has deep roots in ____________ jurisprudence.
Question
The ____________ testimonial privilege applies only when such a legal relationship is still in place.
Question
The granting of the Clergy-Communicant/Priest-Penitent privilege was primarily in response to the traditional Seal of ______________.
Question
Since the Branzburg v. Hayes case, thirty-one states and the District of Columbia have recognized limited protections afforded to journalists known as "__________ laws".
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Attorney-client privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Clergy-communicant privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Dangerous patient exception

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Marital communications privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Military privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Police-informant privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Psychotherapist-patient privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Media-source privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Work-product doctrine

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Spousal testimonial doctrine

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Question
Explain how privileged relationships came about in the American court system.
Question
What are the parameters and limitations of the attorney-client privilege?
Question
Discuss the "dangerous patient" exception. Pick either the Jaffee, Glass, or Menendez case and argue for or against the use of the "dangerous patient" exception in that circumstance.
Question
Media source privileges have not found the same level support as some of the other privileges addressed in this chapter. Debate whether you think there should be a media source privilege or if there should not be a media source privilege. Be sure to include under what circumstances should it exist, or what rationales should it be eradicated. Use two outside sources to support your claim.
Question
Visit the Cornell Law website or another reputable website and gather more information on the Classified Information Procedures Act (CIPA). Summarize this act with greater detail than what is addressed in the textbook. Conclude with opinions on the value of this Act.
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Deck 11: Privileged Communications
1
According to legal scholar John Wigmore, privileged communications should only be extended in which of the following relationships?

A) The communication must be entered into with an expectation of confidentiality.
B) The element of confidentiality must be essential to the maintenance of the relationship.
C) The injury to the relationship by such disclosure would be greater than the benefit gained for the correct disposal of litigation.
D) All of the above
All of the above
2
Framers of the U.S. Constitution adopted much of the legal rationale for privileged communications from:

A) Canon Law
B) English common law
C) Code of Hammurabi
D) None of the above
English common law
3
Statutorily, the notion of testimonial privileges in American courts emerged at the same time as:

A) Hearsay rules
B) Compulsory testimony
C) Voluntary testimony
D) None of the above
Compulsory testimony
4
When the Federal Rules of Evidence were originally drafted, how many distinct testimonial privileges which had been recognized by the Supreme Court were proposed.

A) Five
B) Six
C) Nine
D) Eleven
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5
Which of the following independent factors do the federal courts recognize to determine new evidentiary privileges?

A) Whether federal policy supports the privilege
B) Whether states recognize the privilege
C) Whether legal scholars have championed the adoption of the privilege
D) All of the above
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
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6
The common-law principles underlying the recognition of testimonial privileges can be traced back as far as:

A) Two centuries
B) Three centuries
C) Four centuries
D) Five centuries
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
7
The oldest recognized privilege under common law was that which existed between:

A) Husband and wife
B) Physician and patient
C) Attorney and client
D) Priest and penitent
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
8
The attorney-client privilege may be traced back to early:

A) England
B) Greece
C) Rome
D) France
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
9
The presence of which of the following, during a communication between an attorney and client eliminates the attorney-client privilege?

A) Law clerks
B) Administrative assistants
C) Investigators
D) None of the above
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
10
Historically, the recognition of the legal sanctity of the marital union of husband and wife has deep roots in:

A) Roman law
B) French jurisprudence
C) Canon law
D) Anglo-Saxon jurisprudence
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
11
Initially, there was how many types of privileges extended to the marital relationship?

A) Two
B) Three
C) Four
D) Five
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
12
In which of the following situations would physicians to divulge information?

A) Child abuse
B) Blood and urine tests requested in DUI cases
C) Venereal disease
D) All of the above
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
13
In what case did the Court recognize the concept of psychoanalysis, which requires complete disclosure for effective treatment?

A) Hickman v. Taylor
B) Jafee v. Redmond
C) Hawkins v. United States
D) Branzburg v. Hayes
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
14
Which of the following is not an exception to the Psychologist-Patient privilege?

A) If there is an immediate threat that the patient will harm himself or others
B) If state or federal law requires disclosure
C) For communications relevant to an issue of the treatment of the patient in any proceedings in which the treatment is an element of a claim or defense.
D) All of the above
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
15
The priest-penitent privilege and the clergy-communicant privilege was recognized as early as:

A) Second century
B) Fifth century
C) Sixth century
D) None of the above
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k this deck
16
The Clergy-Communicant privilege attaches to that information contained in:

A) Confessional
B) Marriage counseling
C) Religious education
D) Spiritual conferences
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
17
Which Court case established limited protections afforded to journalists known as "Shield Laws"?

A) Branzburg v. Hayes
B) United States v. Nixon
C) Hawkins v. United States
D) Jafee v. Redmond
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
18
In which of the following situations does the police-informant privilege not apply?

A) Does not apply once the identity of the informant is revealed
B) Does not attach in those situations, which are not designed to be confidential
C) Does not apply to individuals that do not give information to the government
D) All of the above
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
19
What characteristics might be considered in the evaluation of a reasonable expectation of confidentiality?

A) Character of the crime
B) Interpersonal relationships between the informant and target
C) Interpersonal relationships to law enforcement
D) All of the above
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
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k this deck
20
The United States Congress has enacted several pieces of legislation which have codified government privileges which address the protection of military, diplomatic, or national security secrets. These acts include all but one of the following:

A) Classified Information Procedures Act
B) Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act
C) Dissemination of Classified Material and Control Act
D) United States Patriot Act of 2001
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
21
Traditionally, societies were reluctant to recognize the sanctity of certain relationships and refused to provide a privilege against testifying to the contents of communications occurring within such affairs.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
22
The Supreme Court initially refused to recognize the rights of states to create categories of communication.
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k this deck
23
The law of privileges that has evolved is both varied and inconsistent.
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k this deck
24
Areas of communication considered sacrosanct in federal court are also considered violable in all state courts.
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k this deck
25
Federal courts recognize new evidentiary privileges or expand the scope of existing ones affecting privilege communication after analysis of four independent factors.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
26
Evidentiary privileges are applicable to sworn testimony but do not apply to physical evidence, such as documentary evidence.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
27
The oldest recognized privilege under common law was that which existed between a priest and a penitent.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
28
The attorney-client privilege may be traced back to the Roman Empire.
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k this deck
29
In both federal and state systems, statutory guidelines exist for the invocation of the attorney-client privilege.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
30
The presence of law clerks, administrative assistants, and/or investigators during a communication between an attorney and client eliminates the attorney-client privilege.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
31
Historically, the recognition of the legal sanctity of the marital union of husband and wife has deep roots in Roman jurisprudence.
Unlock Deck
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
32
Initially, there were only two types of privileges extended to the marital relationship.
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k this deck
33
The marital communications privilege applies only when such a legal relationship is still in place.
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k this deck
34
This "dangerous patient" exception stems from the legal notion that psychotherapists have a "duty to protect" both the community and the patients they serve.
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
35
Few states have formally codified a police-informant privilege.
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k this deck
36
___________ governments were the first to recognize that those relationships grounded in socially-valued intimacies in which secrets are exchanged must be protected against governmental invasion.
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k this deck
37
When the Federal Rules of Evidence were originally drafted, __________ distinct testimonial privileges, which had been recognized by the Supreme Court, were proposed.
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k this deck
38
Federal courts recognized new evidentiary privileges or expand the scope of existing one affecting privileged communication after analysis of __________ independent factors.
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Unlock Deck
k this deck
39
The oldest recognized privilege under ________ law was that which existed between and attorney and a client.
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k this deck
40
The attorney-client privilege may be traced back to early ____________.
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41
In most states, the attorney-client privilege continues after the __________ of the client.
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k this deck
42
Historically, the recognition of the legal sanctity of the marital union of husband and wife has deep roots in ____________ jurisprudence.
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k this deck
43
The ____________ testimonial privilege applies only when such a legal relationship is still in place.
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k this deck
44
The granting of the Clergy-Communicant/Priest-Penitent privilege was primarily in response to the traditional Seal of ______________.
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k this deck
45
Since the Branzburg v. Hayes case, thirty-one states and the District of Columbia have recognized limited protections afforded to journalists known as "__________ laws".
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
46
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Attorney-client privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
Unlock Deck
Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
47
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Clergy-communicant privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
48
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Dangerous patient exception

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
49
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Marital communications privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
50
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Military privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
51
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Police-informant privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
52
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Psychotherapist-patient privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
53
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Media-source privilege

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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k this deck
54
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Work-product doctrine

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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Unlock for access to all 60 flashcards in this deck.
Unlock Deck
k this deck
55
Match up the privilege to the corresponding case .

-Spousal testimonial doctrine

A) U.S. v. Martinez
B) Totten v. United States
C) Trammel v. United States
D) Jaffee v. Redmond
E) Wolfe v. United States
F) United States v. Glass
G) Roviaro v. United States
H) United States v. Reynolds
I) Branzburg v. Hayes
J) Hickman v. Taylor
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56
Explain how privileged relationships came about in the American court system.
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57
What are the parameters and limitations of the attorney-client privilege?
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58
Discuss the "dangerous patient" exception. Pick either the Jaffee, Glass, or Menendez case and argue for or against the use of the "dangerous patient" exception in that circumstance.
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59
Media source privileges have not found the same level support as some of the other privileges addressed in this chapter. Debate whether you think there should be a media source privilege or if there should not be a media source privilege. Be sure to include under what circumstances should it exist, or what rationales should it be eradicated. Use two outside sources to support your claim.
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60
Visit the Cornell Law website or another reputable website and gather more information on the Classified Information Procedures Act (CIPA). Summarize this act with greater detail than what is addressed in the textbook. Conclude with opinions on the value of this Act.
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