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The Water Cooler
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<blockquote data-quote="JB Books" data-source="post: 1943942" data-attributes="member: 6889"><p>Yes. It's called "conflicting out" potential counsel. As a lawyer, even the initial free consultation is considered privileged. Also, as a lawyer, you are on the same malpractice hook for FREE advice as you are for paying customers. Consequently, I don't do favors or give free advice and I instruct the lawyers who work for me to do likewise.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JB Books, post: 1943942, member: 6889"] Yes. It's called "conflicting out" potential counsel. As a lawyer, even the initial free consultation is considered privileged. Also, as a lawyer, you are on the same malpractice hook for FREE advice as you are for paying customers. Consequently, I don't do favors or give free advice and I instruct the lawyers who work for me to do likewise. [/QUOTE]
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