Sentences with phrase «accept client money»

It was part of an effort to revamp the company's culture and prepare it to accept client money again.

Not exact matches

Your clients are paying you, your advice and expertise, and if they're not accepting it, they're wasting your time and their money.

To clarify, an FCM is a brokerage firm (typically a large one but it doesn't have to be) that is capable of accepting money in the name of clients to hold as margin for trading activities.

Lots of people don't understand (or don't want to understand) that while brokers can legally accept money from you with just your basic details, they need to get all their paperwork straight before they can legally send money to clients.

We look at the profit payout, out of money refund, minimum deposit and if they accept US clients.

With four Labour MPs allegedly accepting money to try and change the law in favour of their clients, the Lords now has to take a long hard look in the mirror.

Diamonds, Danger, and A Deadly Secret... A Katerina Carter Legal ThrillerOut of work and running out of money, Private Investigator and Fraud Expert, Katerina Carter, desperately needs more clients or she'll be forced to go crawling back to a cubicle at her previous firm, a fate worse than debt.So when Liberty Diamond Mines CEO Susan Sullivan hires Kat to find Liberty's missing CFO and a large sum of embezzled money, she's eager to accept the job.

We only invest money for clients under the guidance of a written financial plan, we don't accept any «investment only» clients (We call that naked investing).

For brokers that do accept PFOF, the question is how well do they balance generating extra revenue off their clients» order flow versus providing the best possible price improvement to save their clients» money over the long run?

First, you've got money coaches and fee - only financial planners, who accept clients on a fee - for - service basis, typically charging $ 150 to $ 250 an hour, or by the project (a comprehensive plan will run you a few thousand dollars).

Of course, the client will have to commit both effort and money to move the matter forward, but that's much easier to understand and accept after you've explained the process and what the client stands to gain.

Which type of attorney do you think the insurance companies will take more seriously — the attorneys who fight them for the actual amount of money the claim is worth, or the attorneys who don't and encourage their clients to accept the insurance company's unfair offers?

They not only make more money, but they can also be pickier about the matters and the clients that they accept.

«Law societies have been at the forefront of the fight against money laundering for more than 15 years, putting in place a regime that prohibits members of the legal profession from accepting cash from clients and requires them to comply with strict know - your - client rules.

A contingency - fee attorney will accept a client's case without charging a retainer or any other fee up front, so the client does not have to pay any money out of pocket.

There are plenty of bad lawyers in our profession: lawyers who embezzle $ 150,000 from probate clients» trust funds; lawyers who misappropriate tens of thousands of dollars of client funds over a five year period; lawyers who accept money from clients and abandon their cases.

These lawyers, many of whom are private attorneys who accept court appointments for very little money, dedicate themselves to advising and advocating on behalf of each and every client they are assigned.

To guard against attempts by unscrupulous clients to dupe legal professionals into laundering money or unwittingly financing terrorist activities, the Federation introduced a model No Cash Rule to limit the amount of cash lawyers and notaries may accept from their clients.

My clients know I will only accept cases that I'm confident I can handle (regardless of the money involved).

The honest truth is that insurers lose money when they accept clients who pay via debit cards.

At the same time, compared to domestic carriers, Fidelity offers a greater number of products to its American clients and more flexibility in terms of payment — the company can accept portion of the premiums «in kind», meaning a part of the payment can be made with assets that can not be turned into paper money within 60 days.

Around that time, the price of bitcoin spiked, and Moretti's client decided to spend some of the extra money on a Lambo from an Orange County dealership that accepts bitcoin as payment.

KEY QUALIFICATIONS • Three years» progressive work experience as a Bank Teller • Highly skilled in cashing checks, accepting deposits and loan payments, and processing withdrawals • Functional knowledge of performing specialized tasks such as personal money orders • Able to record all transactions in a prompt and efficient manner • Hands on experience in providing exceptional customer service and resolving clients» accounts issues • In - depth knowledge of examining instruments for endorsements and verification purposes • Proficient in using computers and other office equipment • Bilingual — English and Spanish

Agents will be able to use the app to share property listings and schedule tours with their clients; create, review, and accept offers; schedule property inspections; order title and settlement services; deposit earnest money; and complete the close process all from the mobile app.

As for your examples of you helping your clients, you can likely put forward a million examples of how REALTORS save money and stress, but accept the fact that there's also a million out there who could say they were very successful without a REALTOR.

214 DOS 97 Matter of DOS v. Laymon - accounting to client; bad check; deposits; failure to pay judgments; proper business practices; jurisdiction; DOS retains jurisdiction after expiration of license (for failure to pay renewal fee) where acts occurred during licensure; violation of 19 NYCRR 175.1 by depositing clients» funds into operating account and failing to maintain special bank account; violation of 19 NYCRR 175.2 for failing to account to client; broker engaged in fraudulent practices by accepting monies he was required to retain in escrow, depositing said monies into his operating account, failing to return same to its rightful owner and by purporting to make refunds by issuing bad checks; in light of broker's financial inability to do so, failure to promptly satisfy judgments was not a demonstration of untrustworthiness; there was no violation of 19 NYCRR 175.3 (b) where broker was not managing rental properties; real estate broker's license revoked; reapplication for broker's license conditioned upon proof of payment of restitution with interest and proof of satisfaction of judgment with interest