[8]... The present case deals with a claim of privilege based upon the «dominant purpose of litigation» test and protection. (bc-injury-law.com)
Litigation privilege protects confidential communications by clients or solicitors to a third party from the point that litigation is in contemplation, provided such communications are for the dominant purpose of the litigation. (wedlakebell.com)
This decision has to be right — it could not have been the purpose of Pt 36 to persuade Mr Yentob to accept an offer before he had achieved what was probably the main purpose of the litigation, just out of fear of the costs consequences. (newlawjournal.co.uk)