England, the Legal professional privilege is often classified
under two subheadings: legal advice privilege and litigation
privilege. Legal advice privilege comprises of communications
between ... conducting that litigation;
(c) the litigation must be adversarial, not
investigative or inquisitorial.”
51. The distinction in application of this privilege qua adversarial
and investigative
A.K. Bose vs Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly on 1 February, 2008
Equivalent citations: AIR
whether the litigation is contemplated or not, and (ii) communication in relation to anticipated litigation, if intended to be used in litigation, whether actually used ... litigation for the purpose of litigation or for the purpose of defence [against] that litigation and, therefore, they are privileged documents within the meaning
England, the question has arisen from the point of view of Crown privileges, -- as to whether these could be claimed by statutory corporations, in India ... whether a particular statutory corporation would be entitled to claim Crown privilege in litigation or whether it would be bound by a statute
provisions conferring upon members of a certain class great privileges in litigation. The section confers upon a person who is shown to be a member
provisions conferring upon members of a
certain class great privileges in litigation. The section confers upon a
person who is shown to be a member
provisions conferring upon members of a
certain class great privileges in litigation. The section confers upon a
person who is shown to be a member
provisions conferring upon members of a
certain class great privileges in litigation. The section confers upon a
person who is shown to be a member
provisions conferring upon members of a
certain class great privileges in litigation. The section confers upon a
person who is shown to be a member
holding the defendant
to be covered by an absolute privilege, explained the
reason of that privilege in these words:
"It may be inconvenient ... civil common law as to the privilege of
certain classes in litigation--a privilege which existed, in
India as in England, long before the Penal
