Barry Klayman and Mark Felger authored an article in the Delaware Business Court Insider, discussing a recent decision in the Court of Chancery of Delaware concerning the applicability of the attorney-client privilege to emails between a party and his attorneys where the emails were stored on a server controlled by the adverse party. The court held that the emails were privileged because of a “statutory override” of the common-law analysis based on the law of the controlling jurisdiction.
To read the article, click here.