Your parent or other elder relative is getting legal advice. Shouldn’t you be included? After all, you might be very involved in helping him or her with important matters. Perhaps you even arranged this appointment. Th - Duty to warn - Document - PDFSEARCH.IO

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	Your parent or other elder relative is getting legal advice. Shouldn’t you be included? After all, you might be very involved in helping him or her with important matters. Perhaps you even arranged this appointment. Th Add to Reading List Document Date: 2006-10-12 11:07:11 Open Document File Size: 235,53 KB Share Result on Facebook City Washington / DC / / Facility Elder Law Clinic / / IndustryTerm legal services / elder law ethics / elder law / / Organization Wake Forest University School of Law / U.S. Administration / ABA Commission on Law and Aging / / Position attorney / same lawyer / lawyer / / ProgrammingLanguage XML / DC / / URL www.abanet.org/aging / www.law.wfu.edu/eclinic.xml / / SocialTag Legal ethics Confidentiality Journalism sourcing Secrecy Conflict of interest Surrogate decision-maker Duty to warn Law Ethics Applied ethics

Your parent or other elder relative is getting legal advice. Shouldn’t you be included? After all, you might be very involved in helping him or her with important matters. Perhaps you even arranged this appointment. ThAdd to Reading List