Author Question: What work is protected by the work product doctrine? Give examples of protected and non-protected ... (Read 171 times)

mrsjacobs44 · **on:** Aug 3, 2018

What work is protected by the work product doctrine? Give examples of protected and non-protected documents or materials.

What will be an ideal response?

Question 2

Which of the following conveyances would most likely create a fee simple absolute?

A. To Fanny, for the life of William
B. To Fanny, her heirs and assigns forever
C. To Fanny for life, then to Fred for life
D. To fanny for as long as she uses the land as a bird sanctuary

shewald78 · **Reply #1 on:** Aug 3, 2018

Answer to Question 1

The work product doctrine includes material prepared by the attorney, or those working for the attorney, in anticipation of litigation or for trial. An example might be the attorney's notes in preparing the case, or a trial notebook. Letters or memoranda from the client's business records, if they were written originally in the course of the client's business, are not protected, even if they were given to the attorney to prepare for litigation.

Answer to Question 2

B