News 09 Apr. 2024
Curtis Announces New Partners and Counsels Across Offices in Spring 2024
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News 25 Jan. 2024
Counsel Mohannad A. El Murtadi Suleiman Addresses “Africanization” of International Investment Law
Event 18 Aug. 2023
Partner Borzu Sabahi Speaks at FDI Moot Shenzhen
News 25 Jul. 2023
Partner Eric Gilioli Ranked in Top 10 Influential Energy & Natural Resources Lawyers in Kazakhstan in Business Today
Client Alert 28 Dec. 2023
U.S. to Impose Secondary Sanctions on Non-U.S. Banks For Financing Russia’s Defense Industry
News 28 Aug. 2024
Curtis Recognized for Excellence in Arbitration in Chambers Latin America Guide 2025
Event 22 Aug. 2023
Partner Dr. Claudia Frutos-Peterson to Speak at Arbitration and ADR Commission of the ICC Mexico
News 15 Aug. 2023
Legal Reader Publishes Article on Dr. Majed Alotaibi’s Arrival as Senior Counsel in Curtis’ Riyadh Office
News 31 Jul. 2023
Curtis Welcomes Senior Saudi Advisor, Dr. Majed Alotaibi, to its Riyadh Office
News 24 Aug. 2023
Curtis Attorneys Quoted in CoinDesk on FTX Founder Sam Bankman-Fried’s Strategy Ahead of His Criminal Trial
Client Alert 10 Jul. 2024
EU Adopts New Restrictive Measures Against Belarus
Client Alert 26 Jun. 2024
The EU Adopts its 14th Sanctions Package Against Russia
event
Belén Ibañez Appointed as Co-Chair of the 119th Annual Meeting of the American Society of International Law
news
Curtis Partner and Islamic Finance Expert, Michael McMillen appointed Consulting Professor at the Prestigious Prince Sultan...
News 11 Mar. 2015
ABA/BNA Lawyers’ Manual on Professional Conduct, Current Reports, 31 Law. Man. Prof.Conduct 142, 03/11/2015
Litigation partners Jacques Semmelman and Jonathan Walsh and associate Robert Quirk published an article, “Protecting Client Communications with Foreign Counsel from Discovery in U.S. Litigation” in the March 11 edition of Bloomberg's ABA/BNA Lawyers' Manual on Professional Conduct.
The article is based on the premise that foreign companies assume their communications with their own non-U.S. in-house or outside counsel will automatically be treated as privileged and protected from discovery in U.S. litigation. However, as the authors point out, they may face a rude shock. In several decisions, U.S. courts have required non-U.S. parties to disclose communications with their non-U.S. in-house counsel and with their unlicensed non-U.S. outside counsel.
The article covers the relevant issues concerning this sensitive interaction and offers potential solutions that can help ensure that a communication with foreign counsel will be protected by the attorney-client privilege during U.S. litigation.
Jonathan J. Walsh
Partner
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