...P. 508. 7. The general policy against invading the privacy of an attorney's course of preparation is so essential to an orderly working of our system of...to establish adequate reasons to justify production through a subpoena or court order. P. 512. 8. Rule 30 (b) gives the trial judge the requisite discretion...

...within the attorneyclient privilege and are not protected from discovery on that basis. P. 508. 7. The general policy against invading the privacy of an attorney's course of preparation is so essential to an orderly working of our system of legal procedure that a burden rests on the one who...

...within the attorneyclient privilege and are not protected from discovery on that basis. P. 508. 7. The general policy against invading the privacy of an attorney's course of preparation is so essential to an orderly working of our system of legal procedure that a burden rests on the one who...

...within the attorneyclient privilege and are not protected from discovery on that basis. P. 508. 7. The general policy against invading the privacy of an attorney's course of preparation is so essential to an orderly working of our system of legal procedure that a burden rests on the one who...

...of legal claims. Not even the most liberal of discovery theories can justify unwarranted inquiries into the files and mental impressions of an attorney....to establish adequate reasons to justify production " 329 US at 510-12. As a general rule, it may be said that the work product of an attorney is not normally...

...committee made a similar statement. HOUSE REP. 10. 89 Eg, Hickman v. Taylor, 329 US 495 (1947): "But the general policy against invading the privacy of...to establish adequate reasons to justify production through a subpoena or court order." Id. at 512. 275 The University of Chicago Law Review [Vol. 34:761...

...essential to an ^ \ \ orderly working of our ayitea of legal procedure that • burden r«mt« on th* on* who would invade that privacy to establish adequate reasons to justify production through • subpoena or court order. Id. at 510-12. The policies behind protection of confidential...

...properly be had. . . . But the general policy against invading the privacy of an attorney's course ot' preparation is so well recognized and so essential...invade that privacy to establish adequate reasons lo justify production through a subpoena or court order. But as lo oral statements made by wimesses...

...undue hardship to obtain the substantial equivalent by other means;" Hickman, NI supra, 329 US at 512 ("[A] burden rests on the one who would invade that...establish adequate reasons to justify production"). See also. § 3.04 infra. 18 See: Ninth Circuit: California Public Utilities Commission v. Westinghouse...

...at 511. Thus, production might be justified when witnesses are no longer available. Consonant with the general policy against invading the privacy of an attorney's course of preparation, however, the burden to establish adequate reasons for requiring discovery rests on the one who would...