Sentences with phrase «always against your client»

Not exact matches

It's here where you struggle to find your value because you are up against clients who always want things at a cheaper rate.

But it always bothers me when someone who is supposed to have the best interests of his clients — writers — at heart continues to support a system that actively works against those interests.

I would advise clients to always obtain their own inspection report as I believe there was an Ontario court ruling some years ago that a buyer can not rely on an inspection report prepared for a seller and therefore there is no recourse against the inspector and no fiduciary duty required from the sellers inspector.

Advisors who are ALWAYS against one thing or another don't have the range of strategies available to offer the best possible service to their clients.

Other factors are under an investor's control, but are not always controlled: discipline; consistency; remaining within your circle of competence; matched duration of client capital with underlying investments; prudent diversification; reacting rationally to news or market developments; and of course, not overpaying» I want to add a few thoughts on how investors can hedge against the risks that Klarman lists.

In order to ensure ClimateCare can always deliver against the required carbon and environmental / development outcomes of our clients» programmes, the Portfolio team must always have access to new projects and programmes.

I always fight for the best interests of my clients and I have the experience and legal dexterity needed to successfully fight back against even the most powerful trucking companies, both at the settlement table and during trial.

Counsel's goal is to make sure that instructions are given with complete confidence that only the client's best interests are being served, and served in accordance with what really matters to the client — there are always options and they can be tailored to the client's advantage, from agreements to have charges against a c - accused withdrawn, to the return of seized property, to the terms of a probation order and countless other examples.

Counsel's goal is to make sure that instructions are given with complete confidence that only the client's best interests are being served, and served in accordance with what really matters to the client — there are always options and they can be tailored to the client's advantage, from agreements to have charges against a co-accused withdrawn, to the return of seized property, to the terms of a probation order and countless other examples.

The attorneys at Jacobs Law always strongly advise clients against providing these statements because it is never in a client's interest to do so!

as a profession, we always put our client's interest against our own.

And whether it's Brexiteers picketing the firm's fancy new London office (Mishcon led the high profile challenge against the invoking of Article 50), or celebrity clients getting papped as they stop by for a bit of high value legal advice, this clever little practice always manages to find itself in the limelight.

Clients, authorities and we IP professionals, always learn a lot from cooperation and cases we handle and fight for, or fight against.

The so - called «client» — usually a woman, and always writing from some far - away country (typically Japan, China, Taiwan, or Korea)-- details how she has obtained a sizeable divorce judgment against her ex-husband but has succeeded in collecting only a portion of it from him.

I always advise against a client lying about a situation; I've had clients ask about using different job titles, etc. and always tell them to be as honest as possible in reflecting oneself.

Dr. Doherty... as I have dealt with my own (unwanted) divorce some 30 years ago, the divorce of friends, the marriage issues of my children's marriages, and the marriages of my clients, I have always felt that I was «doing something wrong» (against my training) when I would ask the question «What would be right for others in your life?»

The general public also doesn't always understand the industry in the same way we do; there are times when a client feels they know better and they choose to go against our advice... yet when things don't turn out the way they expected... they are quick to put the blame on their REALTOR ®.

I would advise clients to always obtain their own inspection report as I believe there was an Ontario court ruling some years ago that a buyer can not rely on an inspection report prepared for a seller and therefore there is no recourse against the inspector and no fiduciary duty required from the sellers inspector.