The cleric-penitent privilege applies when, under the totality of the circumstances, an objectively reasonable penitent would believe that a communication was secret, that is, made in confidence to a cleric in the cleric's professional role as a spiritual adviser.
April 08, 2010 at 01:07 PM
1 minute read
State v. J.G., A-44 September Term 2008; Supreme Court; opinion by Rabner, C.J., dissent by Rivera-Soto, J.; decided April 7, 2010. On appeal from the Appellate Division, 402 N.J. Super. 290 (2008). DDS No. 19-1-7437 [60 pp.]
In this appeal the Court is called upon to clarify the standard for deciding when the cleric-penitent privilege may be invoked.
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