The phrase "advice at this point" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the current situation and seeking or providing guidance based on that context.
Example: "Given the circumstances, I think we should seek advice at this point to make an informed decision."
Alternatives: "guidance at this stage" or "recommendations at this time".
So I'm really in no position to give anybody any advice at this point.
Jekyll finishes crisply, with one last piece of advice (at this point, you picture her fountain pen scratching over expensive parchment with renewed vigour).
If people do not get advice at this point they may just go along with what the authority says, not realising that, in some instances, they could have a strong defence.
My advice at this point to people investing for the long haul is: Sell to the point where you can sleep comfortably at night.
My advice at this point is to shop around and do an assessment as to whether the report you get seems to make sense.
Unless you have stock options to burn, the Digital Tool's advice at this point is to sit tight and put up with fighting the kids over who'll use the PC and home phone for another year or so.
Enter our role-playing attorney, who would give the following advice, if at this point Paul had declared himself leader of a new religion: "Paul, you now have xthousands of followers or more all over Asia, Greece, Rome, and elsewhere.
Computerized decision support systems (CDSSs) are such instruments as they can improve guideline adherence by providing advice at the point of care.
Integration of guidelines into electronic medical records and order-entry systems, in a way that enables delivery of patient-specific advice at the point of care, is likely to encourage guideline acceptance and effectiveness.
The importance of consumers receiving professional advice at the point of sale has also been recognised [6].
You really need professional advice at that point.
