The phrase "aid a client" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to providing assistance or support to a client in a professional context.
Example: "Our team is dedicated to aid a client in achieving their business goals through tailored solutions."
Alternatives: "assist a client" or "support a client".
But his work for Purdue, the company's first and longest-running client, provides a window into how he used his standing as an eminent lawyer, a Republican insider and a national celebrity to aid a controversial client and build a business fortune.
[C4.] U.S. Joins Lawsuit Against KPMG The Justice Department joined a whistle-blower suit against KPMG, the auditing firm, which accuses KPMG of aiding in a client's scheme to defraud government health care programs by submitting bogus expense claims.
The Justice Department joined a whistle-blower lawsuit yesterday against KPMG, the giant accounting firm, which accuses it of aiding in a client's scheme to defraud government health care programs by submitting bogus expense claims.
One needed the aid to get a client to invest, to be "THERE AND IN SIZE," according to e-mails cited in the report.
SHANGHAI — A Standard Chartered banker has been detained by the police in eastern China on suspicion that she aided a wealthy client who was accused of having fled the country with millions of dollars in state assets.
At the time of the award, Mr. Birkenfeld was finishing a prison sentence for his role in aiding a bank client's tax evasion, but that did not prevent him from getting a slice of the I.R.S. recovery of unpaid taxes.
"The face that people often put on a legal aid client is a lot different than the one who comes through the door".
In August, Woods was called to a courtroom where a Legal Aid client was "looking at ICE custody and probably deportation".
Miller's campaign to woo Barkley as a client has been aided by his celebrity and his connection to Wilhelmina Models.
