In a rare move, a Manhattan judge has ordered midsized firm Moses & Singer to turn over to its adversary certain communications with its clients, finding a crime-fraud exception to the attorney-client privilege.
August 16, 2016 at 06:03 PM
1 minute read
In a rare move, a Manhattan judge has ordered midsized firm Moses & Singer to turn over to its adversary certain communications with its clients, finding a crime-fraud exception to the attorney-client privilege.
Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Eileen Bransten held Aug. 12 that her own review of the documents showed that work by Moses & Singer attorneys at their client’s behest was in furtherance of an allegedly fraudulent transfer.
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