Answer to Question 1
Media-source privilege a privilege allowing a reporter or other media representative to withhold disclosure of a source's identity. This privilege does not have the legal standing of other similar privileges such as the attorney-client privilege. Opinions will vary, but should be supported with outside sources. If permitted, the class could be divided in those in favor and those against and have an actual debate surrounding this issue.
Answer to Question 2
This dangerous patient exception, which would remove protection of the patient's communications with a therapist from forced disclosure in open court, stems from the legal notion that psychotherapists have a duty to protect the community as well as the patients they serve. In Jaffee v. Redmond, the Court rejected a balancing test that would weigh the interests of justice against the patient's privacy interests, and argued that a privilege would hinder treatment. In the United States v. Glass the court ruled that if there was no alternative to reveal a danger to a third person, such information should be disclosed. In the Menendez case during a second trial tapes of the therapy of the brothers was allowed into evidence, despite the brothers not knowing that their sessions were being recorded, because the therapy records contributed to the determination of the dangerousness and the prevention of harm. Opinions on these rulings will vary.
Examples of deep-sea corals found in the Sable Gully, 200 km off the coast of Nova Scotia.
Nuclear division at the DNA level
Examples of three types of joints found in the body.
Some of the many small molecules found in cells
Numerical pain level chart with word modifiers.
Source Regions