Confidentiality - Law Dictionary Search Results
Confidential communication
Confidential communication. See PRIVILEGED COMMUNICATION.
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true confidential information
details
confidential information
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Breach of confidence
or use, of the information imparted or, in the case of third parties, by the improper obtaining of confidential material or, if the material was initially obtained innocently, by the improper retention or use of the confidential
fiduciary relationship
influenced by another who has a fiduciary duty to act for the benefit of the party called also confidential relationship fiduciary relation see also fiduciary duty at duty NOTE: A fiduciary relationship may be created by express
privileged communication
privileged communication 1 : confidential communication 2 a : a defamatory communication that does not expose the party making it to the liability
Printed books and printed manuals
who pay for it, (v) the book does not have a memorandum of understand-ing, (vi) there is no confidentiality about the book, (vii) a book has a subject to deal with, (viii) the pages are serially numbered
privilege
requirement to disclose information (as for trial) that is granted because of a relationship or position that demands confidentiality [the attorney-client ] [the doctor-patient ] [the marital ] [the priest-penitent ] see also confidential communication deliberative process
patients' rights
rights A general statement adopted by most healthcare providers, covering such matters as access to care, patient dignity, confidentiality and consent to treatment. Source: FindLaw
Directors
director of another company [Re Bulawayo Market Co., (1907) 2 Ch 458]. Directors are not trustees, but paid confidential agents, with very extensive powers, selected to manage the affairs of the company; they are, however, trustees of
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