The shocking truth about telling your lawyer everything

In this video, we reveal the shocking truth about whether you should really tell your lawyer everything. What happens if you confess to your attorney?
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📃 Disclaimer: Please note that the information on this channel is for entertainment purposes only and is not legal advice. Watching this channel does not form an attorney-client relationship between us. Every case is different. Also, I'm only licensed in California, so if you're in another state, the information on this channel may not apply. Laws and procedure vary by state, so please don't rely on it. This post may contain affiliate links.

[@user-ur9ho6io3t]

You are amazing and I could not agree more how the truth is so important💡
I am so very happy to find you on CZcams. 🎶🤗

[@brokenonalllevels-wx4vn]

❤THANK YOU❤

[@swistedfilms]

One of the things I was surprised to learn from a friend who is an attorney is the "privileged conversation." He told me that he's aware of several murders that he can't reveal to anyone because clients had told him about things that the police didn't know about. And that's something that most people wouldn't know: if you tell your attorney something then it's privileged. The prosecution, nor anyone else, can't make your attorney reveal the information unless it's in furtherance of another crime, as is what happened to Michael Cohen. In other words, if you tell your lawyer that you robbed a bank years earlier and were never caught then your attorney can't reveal that information to the prosecutor. Your lawyer has to take that secret to the grave. However, if you're being prosecuted for robbing a bank it's better not to tell your attorney "oh yeah, I totally robbed that bank," because if you do then she can't say that it wasn't you because now she's knows that's not true. Also, your lawyer can't conspire with you to commit a crime because then the privilege doesn't apply. And yes, lawyers do get asked to aid in crimes occasionally. Usually financial crimes.
This is great information for the public! Thanks for sharing it with us!

[@kdawson020279]

That's the difference between a *criminal defense lawyer* and a *defense lawyer criminal." 😄 People don't understand so many concepts of law, which is obvious when you read YT comments about litigation that has a wide public interest such that it is tried in the media thousands of times.
There's one 5-digit-subscriber channel I was recommended that does frequent posts and vapid takes. I continue to monitor it, because anyone who looks through his portfolio of videos should know that "legal commentator" was plan F or G, not plan A, and he doesn't understand how anything really works but can make up the BS that appeals to his viewers, whom never bother to check a single fact.
It's pretty nice to actually see a comment where someone understands that attorney-client privilege exists unless your attorney is involved in the crime knowingly or acts to cover it up through unlawful means.

[@TheBreathingEnvironment]

Always tell the truth or Keep your mouth shut.