Skip to content

Presnell on Privileges

The latest developments on evidentiary privileges for corporate and outside counsel

Primary Navigation Menu

Menu

Home
About the Blog
Blog Author
Author’s Publications
Author’s Presentations
Media Appearances
Privilege Resources

Search

deposition

deposition

612 Waiver: In-House Lawyer Must Produce Privileged Memo Reviewed Prior to Deposition

612 Waiver: In-House Lawyer Must Produce Privileged Memo Reviewed Prior to Deposition

Court Permits In-House Lawyer Deposition—But With Instructions to Preserve the Privilege

Court Permits In-House Lawyer Deposition—But With Instructions to Preserve the Privilege

Selection and Preparation of Corporate Representatives for 30(b)(6) Depositions

Selection and Preparation of Corporate Representatives for 30(b)(6) Depositions

Practice Pointers for Preventing or Limiting In-House Counsel Depositions

Practice Pointers for Preventing or Limiting In-House Counsel Depositions

Tips for Protecting Attorney-Witness Conferences During Deposition Breaks

Tips for Protecting Attorney-Witness Conferences During Deposition Breaks

1
2
›

(Untitled)

On:

Interactive Home Page

Visit POP's Interactive Home Page

Subscribe to POP via Email

Enter your email address receive notifications of new POP posts by email.

Email Address

PRIVILEGE TREATISE

LexisNexis Publishes Evidentiary Privileges Treatise by Todd Presnell and Kristi Arth

RSS Feed

Posts by Privilege Topics

Posts by Jurisdiction

ABA Journal’s Blawg 100 Honoree

Search

Top Posts

Peer Review Privilege in Federal Courts: Key Insights and Case Study
No Privilege for Client’s Handwritten Notes Created During Depo Prep, Court Finds
Courts Duel Over Privilege Protection for Email Attachments
An Examination of the Bank-Examination Privilege (II): Burden-Shifting and Good Cause
An Examination of the Bank-Examination Privilege (III): Putting it All Together
An Examination of the Bank-Examination Privilege (I): Overview of an Enigma
Witness Statements and Work-Product: Is It Deceptively Simple?
“Outlandish”! Court Rejects Sanctions for Lawyer-Client Deposition Break Talk

RECENT POP POSTS

“Outlandish”! Court Rejects Sanctions for Lawyer-Client Deposition Break Talk
Court Awards Fees for Lawyer’s Improper Privilege Objections at Deposition
Court Rejects Privilege for Employee Review Group Despite In-House Lawyer’s Presence
Peer Review Privilege in Federal Courts: Key Insights and Case Study
SAR Privilege Restricts Banking Expert’s Testimony, Requires Explanatory Jury Instruction

Contact POP Author

Todd Presnell

Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP
1221 Broadway
Suite 2400
Nashville, Tennessee 37203
615.252.2355
tpresnell@bradley.com

ABA Journal Blawg 100 Honoree

POP’s “Privilege Place” Columns

© 2026 Legal Chronicles, LLC. All Rights Reserved

X

Subject:

Message:

Share with friends

Share on Facebook Share

Share on Twitter Share

Share on Google Plus Share

Share on Linkedin Share

Share on Tumblr Share