T he New York Times began an article stating, "[i]f you`re going to confide in someone, who should it be: a doctor, a psychotherapist or a lawyer? This is not the beginning of a joke." 1 The article went on to discuss that the American Bar Association, in August 2001, approved a proposal to change the rules of confidentiality between lawyers and their clients.
March 25, 2002 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The New York Times began an article stating, “[i]f you’re going to confide in someone, who should it be: a doctor, a psychotherapist or a lawyer? This is not the beginning of a joke.”[1]�
The article went on to discuss that the American Bar Association, in August 2001, approved a proposal to change the rules of confidentiality between lawyers and their clients.
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