In Nevada, the law of attorney-client privilege protects confidential communications between lawyers and their clients from being revealed. The lawyer shall not disclose the identity of any clients or any information that is confidential or subject to attorney-client privilege.The Standing Committee on Ethics and Professional Responsibility makes available advisory opinions on the ethical considerations of the practice of law. Board minutes often contain information that is subject to the attorneyclient privilege and that directors may prefer to keep confidential. It protects parties form unprincipled attorneys and safeguards the attorney-client privilege. This publication is not intended to provide legal advice but to provide general information on legal matters. It protects parties form unprincipled attorneys and safeguards the attorney-client privilege. The Nevada Supreme Court has held that the attorneyclient privilege should be narrowly construed because it obstructs the search for truth. Most objections will be grounded in the attorneyclient privilege and work product doctrines. The lawyer shall not disclose the identity of any clients or any information that is confidential or subject to attorney-client privilege.