Regardless of the type, size, or location of a community, associations face legal issues that require them to seek legal advice. When an association reaches out to its attorney for advice, the information provided, and the actual communication providing such information, is considered attorney-client privileged.  The attorney-client privilege is a common law doctrine, going back centuries, that protects confidential communications between a client and the client’s attorney. This privilege applies to all attorney-client communications, whether made in person, on the phone, in a letter, or electronically.    Read the article…………………………….