Larry Lawyer writes a memorandum of his legal analysis and conclusions after investigating a hotline complaint to his corporate employer. He sends the memo to the company's 60 human resource managers. Is the memo privileged? A No, because the client is the company and not its employees. B No, because sending the memo to 60 individuals without connection to the matter results in a waiver. C Yes, because Larry reasonably believed the human resource managers needed to know about his research. D Yes, because Larry is a company lawyer and the memo contains his thoughts, impressions and conclusions. {Ans: B No, because sending the memo to 60 individuals without connection to the matter results in a waiver.}Attorney Alpha, a sole practitioner, represented Plaintco in litigation against Defeo. Defeo was represented by Attorney Bravo, who worked in a law firm. During the course of the litigation, Alpha observed on several occasions that Bravo was drinking heavily. At court appearances, at depositions, and during settlement negotiations, Bravo was impaired by alcohol. Alpha knew that, due to Bravo's alcohol problems, Bravo had failed to comply with discovery requests, return telephone calls, and meet court deadlines. Alpha consulted with Plaintco, who agreed to