Legal Question in Intellectual Property in New Hampshire

Re: Email Disclaimers

The primary intent of such text (found almost always at the bottom of an e-mail) is to prevent the compromise of either attorney-client privileged or otherwise-confidential information. It triggers obligations under the rules governing attorney professional responsibility, and generally suffices to cover inadvertent disclosure of otherwise-protectable trade secrets, proprietary/confidential information, and the like. However, as to third-parties, it is unlikely that an asserted obligation to destroy the material is enforceable; the prohibition on further dissemination, however, likely would be.

For advice specific to the actual language of the "disclaimer" in question, you should consult with an attorney. Best wishes,

LDWG

Re: Email Disclaimers

Perhaqps,if part of a valid bargained for arms length agreement between 2 parties capable of legal consent.

I would have to review language context and other TOU to render legal opinion.

Call or email for help.