{"data":{"id":"us-in/ic-25-33-1-17","jurisdiction":"us-in","citation":"IC 25-33-1-17","heading":"Privileged communications; exceptions","body":"Sec. 17. A psychologist licensed under this article may not disclose any information acquired from persons with whom the psychologist has dealt in a professional capacity, except under the following circumstances:\n(1) Trials for homicide when the disclosure relates directly to the fact or immediate circumstances of said homicide.\n(2) Proceedings the purpose of which is to determine mental competency, or in which a defense of mental incompetency is raised.\n(3) Actions, civil or criminal, against a psychologist for malpractice.\n(4) Upon an issue as to the validity of a document such as a will of a client.\n(5) If the psychologist has the expressed consent of the client or subject, or in the case of a client's death or disability, the express consent of the client's legal representative.\n(6) Circumstances under which privileged communication is abrogated under the laws of Indiana.","path":["TITLE 25. PROFESSIONS AND OCCUPATIONS","ARTICLE 33. PSYCHOLOGISTS","Chapter 1. Regulation of Psychologists; Creation of Board"],"source_url":"https://iga.in.gov/ic/2026/Title_25.html#25-33-1-17","current_through":"2026","vintage":"2026","retrieved_at":"2026-10-06T20:43:28Z","sha256":"ebeaa0e067393ffc26253cd3331adfa240e0dfa012ec84c0f8edb6518d75ee3b","source_id":"us-in","stale":false,"prev":"us-in/ic-25-33-1-16","next":"us-in/ic-25-33-1-18"},"notice":"GroundRules: Original legal text. Not legal advice."}