Asked by Tharchin Sangpo on Jun 28, 2024

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An accountant-client privilege is statutorily recognized in all states, permitting the accountant to refuse to disclose confidential information gleaned from his client.

Accountant-client Privilege

A legal privilege that allows clients to refuse to disclose confidential communications with their accountants in legal proceedings.

Statutorily Recognized

Officially acknowledged or established by law through legislative action.

Confidential Information

Data or knowledge that is not meant to be made available to the public due to its sensitive nature or proprietary value.

  • Illuminate the contexts in which accountants are subject to liability with third parties and understand the boundaries of the confidential relationship shared with their clients.
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BM
Brenda MoralesJun 29, 2024
Final Answer :
False
Explanation :
The accountant-client privilege is not recognized in all states. While some states have statutes providing a form of this privilege, it is not as broadly recognized or as strong as the attorney-client privilege, and federal law does not generally recognize an accountant-client privilege.