Sentences with phrase «bad business deals with»

Not exact matches

In these cases, eventually you get to a bad result - either because no deal gets done or - far worse - because the entrepreneur grudgingly and half - heartedly accepts a deal that he's unhappy with and angry about for what he thinks is the good of the business.

Projects and deals can fall through, you can have a bad quarter of business, and you can have a few bad weeks with your diet but it's still a temporary thing because you don't have to accept it as a permanent reality.

You are now dealing with the executor of Aunt Irma's estate, who may be 1) a greedy relative who sees the «gift» as an investment for which the estate is entitled to a substantial piece of your business, 2) a local estate lawyer whose main purpose in life is to squeeze as many assets out of the estate as possible so as to maximize their fees, or 3) someone even worse.

By 1884, however, Grant was diagnosed with throat cancer (incurable by 19th Century medicine), and was nearly destitute after a worldwide tour and some bad business deals.

That's bad news for family members who have to deal with the entrepreneur in the family spoiling the festive cheer with constant tapping on a smartphone, and it's bad news for business owners themselves.

Once you fully analyze NAFTA's effects on your business, understand the potential new costs and legal changes that would come into place if the deal is terminated, talk to the businesses you work with and develop new plans, your business will be ready for even the worst case scenario.

The cynical view, of course, is that Abdul - Jabbar is playing just for the money, both to cover the $ 9 million he lost in bad business deals (SI, Oct. 19, 1987) and to fulfill his contractual obligations with the electronics company and athletic wear company that are paying him big bucks to endorse their products.

If the agent gets paid a percentage of the contract, then the «worst» front offices to deal with are actually the best in business terms of protecting the franchise.

We can't being dealing with this loser club, it's bad for business»?

No deal would not necessarily be a bad outcome, they insist, because the world is eager to do more business with us, which will be cheaper in the future as sterling continues its steady decline.

Worse still, having vowed to abandon the European Union, Mrs May is driven into the arms of someone whose election (like the Brexit vote) was enthusiastically welcomed by every protectionist and nationalist in Europe, who seeks to destabilise the European Union itself, who has questioned the importance of Nato and who seeks a new deal with Putin as a strongman whom he admires as someone he can do business with.

By Sean Ryan Nonprofit developers operate in a market that could put them out of business with one bad deal.

Whether client deals that have fallen through, product launches that performed worse than expected, or article pitches that were rejected, dealing with setbacks is just part of business.

One of the worst things about getting into any online business is dealing with the scammers, spammers, and bots that come with every website.

Parents who were dealing with the ethical issues of «good» pirates versus «bad» politicians in the first movie will find those concerns minimized in this outing which pits nasty pirates against nastier scallywags and big business playing the baddest of them all.

The chief of staff was hoping to get this evidence from a younger man he mentored in college (James Ransone), who has a bad relationship with his abusive father (Griffin Dunne), a real - estate developer who is the mayor's biggest financial supporter and also his secret business partner in the land deal.

From this whipsmart opening, Whedon builds to a brutal second act that mercilessly piles on the hurt, with each character — even Scarlett — given some really bad business to deal with in an extended mid-air action sequence of such sustained and wrung - out tension that it has the unintended effect of rendering the final showdown just a little limp by comparison.

This dealership is hands down the worst business I've ever had the misfortune of dealing with.

I've seen friends literally lose control of their books because an inexperienced agent made a bad publishing deal with a new publisher who went out of business right after the book released.

And this is something I can certainly understand, given the subjects addressed there — such as years of bad treatment of writers (Joe and myself included) based on a business model where anyone who wanted to work as a writer had few - if - any options besides dealing with bad business models and egregious contracts.

They are hamstrung with bad business deals and as soon as someone new is hired to run the Nook division they are gone within a year or two.

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This may be wishful thinking, but I don't think Marvel or DC want to deal with the bad PR of having their customers lose 2 - 3 years of comics because a middleman distributor went out of business.

While the taxes and fees for business class aren't cheap, it's not such a bad deal when you consider that the same seat with cash on Delta could cost over $ 4,000.

It is generally a bad idea to lie and it is even more so when dealing with businesses contracts.

And as tempting as it might be, when seeking an unsecured personal loan with bad credit, to jump at the first deal offered, remember to check the background of the particular lender on the Better Business Bureau website.

These may exhibit some level of negative correlation with the economy — companies dealing with distressed consumers & businesses can particularly thrive in a bad economy, or outright recession.

In a worst - case scenario, dealing with an innocent mistake in complying with complicated MFA regulations could potentially put us out of business and personally bankrupt us.

While the taxes and fees for business class aren't cheap, it's not such a bad deal when you consider that the same seat with cash on Delta could cost over $ 4,000.

Adding our business card did complicate things a little online, but overall, it is not bad to deal with.

For those more concerned with their local economies than global greenhouse gas emissions, walking away from the Paris agreement was just another example of a bottom - line business decision made by a president who knows a good deal from a bad one.

There is probably nobody out there who has not had to deal with the pitfalls of the modern - day conference call: crying babies or dogs barking on the line of the person working from home; the dude calling in from his cell phone with bad reception; the lady dialing in from the airport with flight announcements on the P.A. system interrupting every 30 seconds; the loud talker; the soft talker; the foreign accent - talker you can not understand; the two people who keep talking over each other; the business - speak cliches you must endure («at the end of the day»); and so on.

The «protectionist instincts» that I and others have are (1) to protect the independence of the bar (sure to be lost eventually under nonlawyer ownership), (2) to protect the health of the legal marketplace (sure to be badly harmed by the cartelization of ABS (see the 5 % commissions charged by the cartel of real estate agencies who still control the vast majority of the realty market, and especially see the ridiculously high costs of dealing with the American title insurance industry where four companies have upwards of 87 % of the conveyancing and title insurance market after first decimating the real estate bar with predatory pricing and other unfair business practices)-RRB-, and (3) to protect the public from those ravages.

There are a number of skills you need to learn: how to sell a client on you, how to talk to opposing counsel, how to counsel a client, how to run a business, how to keep your business moving forward, how to deal with the unexpected, and how to deal with a bad client.

When your business is already dealing with bad PR, you've got a million fires to put out.

Worse still, the faith the businesses repose in lawyer escrow accounts, particularly with Biglaw and Big Deals, may be fatally undermined as a result of this fiasco.

Patients with damage to orbitofrontal cortex, the amygdala, or both, are often vulnerable to scams, bad business deals, and exploitative relationships, a vulnerability that may be affected by deficits in specific aspects of social cognition (45, 47).

I know it doesn't sound that bad to most casual investors to «break even» on a deal, but when its your source of income, your business requires overhead to operate, and you have a finite amount of cash capital to work with, breaking even can be a business killer if you do it too often.

Just a family business, dealing with all the same crap we deal with - varying demand for their product, bad weather, broken equipment and troublesome landowners.

You got it, and duplexs that sell for 60 to 70k same thing worst areas of most MSA's only appropriate for locals that are going to stack them up and run them as a business and are willing to deal with that class of tenant.

The goal should be to educate people about the business, the good, the bad and the ugly, and then to graciously accept potential clients» decisions re whether they want to deal with you, or not.

Few business dealings are worse than having to deal with someone you do not trust.

1031 exchanges are based on INVESTMENT property that is bought with the intent of an renting or for business or commercial use, in other words not flipping (dealing), so in an audit situation you must be able to show that you intended to purhcase the property for investment purposes but for some unforseen circumstance (job moved, bad spot financially you had to sell).

In my experience dealing with so many bad wholesalers prior to this, I knew working with someone else would be beneficial to selling this property, but I just had to work with the right person (s) who I knew were professional, and did what I felt to be «GOOD» business.

I don't have anything bad to say about them — just like anything or anyone just make sure you deal with someone that does good honest business, but each one will be different.

Many of us don't have time to deal with bad PM's, but it's a reality of the business, and ultimately a good investment will outweigh the bad PM (as long as it's identified an corrected / replaced early) in terms of long term gain / profit.