The work product doctrine

A) allows attorneys to reveal confidential client information to prevent crimes.
B) protects certain materials relating to an attorney's preparation of a client's case for trial.
C) prevents unlicensed paralegals from directly assisting with court cases.
D) None of these choices is correct.

Work Product Doctrine

A legal principle that protects materials prepared by an attorney in the course of legal representation from being disclosed in litigation.

Trial Preparation

The process of planning and organizing evidence, legal arguments, and strategy by legal professionals ahead of a trial.

Confidential Information

Any information, often of a proprietary or private nature, that is not to be shared with unauthorized individuals or entities.