Sentences with phrase «pretty sure the client»

I'm pretty sure the client is hurt in the end, but I'm not saying it's malpractice either.

Not exact matches

They do have one client, who they are pretty sure is short the bonds, but that client is as sketchy as they come.

If his client find out that he has not acting in their best interest I am pretty sure he would be out of work soon.

I got a call in the morning from a client who was 39 weeks pregnant, saying she was pretty sure she was in labor.

We've gotten pretty good at saving time and energy during the day — meals from Sakara Life, our organic meal delivery business, help free our minds from having to think about food and instead allow us to focus on the things that really need our time and attention — like leading a team of 80 employees and making sure our thousands of clients nationwide get their healthy food on time.

If you're pretty sure you're going to get a particular type of ereader, I'd recommend downloading a client compatible with that reader's preferred files (for example, if you're going to get a Kindle, go download Amazon's PC client).

We take the requirements of our clients pretty serious and hence we make sure that their requirements are carried out by prolific writers.

I'm pretty sure a professional adviser who deals with your type of clients will be able to help you quickly and inexpensively.

It's a pretty tight family and they all seem very diligent about making sure every client is happy and successful... and they work with people how have a similar approach.

We're pretty sure if you don't wise up they'll shop at your biggest competitor, another client of ours.

If you're a financial planner managing money for clients, and you're pretty sure what you're doing is adding value over a passive strategy, then this is a great way to prove you're earning your keep (and why you're better than your competition, which statistics show is the # 1 criteria investors use in retaining money managers).

I soon whittled it down to a 3 - or 4 - page retainer that was a little better, but I am pretty sure most clients took my word for its contents, then stared at the pages for a few minutes.

You could go a step further and add «client outcomes» to the assessment criteria — your clients, I'm pretty sure, would appreciate it.

(Also, I'm pretty sure the «Million - Dollar Advocates Forum» — of which this character says he is a member — is just another meaningless badge meant to dazzle unsophisticated potential clients.)

With younger clients we almost always suggest a 30 year term for the simple reason that, well, when we're young we really aren't sure what our long term needs are for life insurance and 30 years is a pretty prudent amount of time to get a handle on that.

As mentioned before, I question my client until he or she pulls out clumps of hair — but I can be pretty sure at the end that I am representing my client with the truth as they see it.

He's an excellent real estate attorney for a number of reasons not the least of which I'm sure you share the old saying that, «An attorney who has himself as a client is a pretty stupid person.»