The client cannot be compelled to answer the question `What did you say or write to the attorney?'but may not refuse to disclose any relevant fact within [her] knowledge merely because [s] he incorporated a statement of such fact into [her] communication to [her] attorney

"The privilege only protects disclosure of communications; it does not protect disclosure of the underlying facts by those who communicated with the attorney."

T] he protection of the privilege extends only to communications and not to facts. A fact is one thing and a communication concerning that fact is an entirely different thing

Because the Reynolds privilege, like any other evidentiary privilege, " `extends only to [evidence] and not to facts,'"

Since the attorney-client privilege protects communication between the client and the attorney, and not the underlying facts

—stating, "A corporation acquires knowledge through its officers and agents `and is charged with knowledge of all material facts of which they acquire knowledge while acting in the course of their employment and within the scope of their authority, even though they do not in fact communicate it