Final answer:
A company's lawyer is not typically asked to provide information about other clients with similar contingencies; confidentiality rules prevent such disclosures.
Step-by-step explanation:
When dealing with contingencies and the disclosure requirements for a company, the item not typically requested from the company's lawyer is b. Information about the attorney's other clients with similar contingencies. Privacy and confidentiality rules would preclude a lawyer from disclosing information about other clients. On the other hand, a lawyer can be expected to provide comments on any limitations regarding their response (a. Any limitations on the lawyer's response), a description and status of each contingency (c. A description of each contingency), and an evaluation of the management's list of contingencies (d. A comment on the completeness of management's list of contingencies and an evaluation).