A corollary of granting an exclusion order is the impact it could have on the lawyer-client relationship. Invariably, parties seeking such an exclusion order seek an order that the lawyer not be allowed to tell his/her clients (who are co-parties) what the other co-parties indicated at their examination for discovery. This relief is typically granted with the exclusion order as, if an exclusion order is warranted to protect the interests of justice, this is required for the exclusion order to be effective: see for example Lipischak v. DeWolf, [2008] O.J. No. 4918 (S.C.).
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