Sentence examples for client's representation from inspiring English sources

Conceptually, a continuous audit is an assurance service where the time between the occurrence of events underlying a particular subject matter and the issuance of an auditor's opinion on the fairness of a client's representation of the subject matter is eliminated.

"And with the Jackson jury, you'd have to be careful that they wouldn't identify you with the Scott Peterson case" Geragos will have to delve into those attitudes during jury selection to make sure "an association of one client won't affect another client's representation," said Gordon Greenberg, a criminal defense lawyer.

In California, "the file" includes "the client paper and property" including "any items reasonably necessary to the client's representation".[18].[18]

The lawyers failed here because they relied too quickly on a client's representations about the status of mortgages in the trust, not because they were overly aggressive in their interpretation of the Internal Revenue Code.

Pfizer was not the only Dickstein client pleased with the firm's representation before Mr. Koster's office.

If Mueller had taken part in WilmerHale's representation of clients who are targets of the probe, the rule could have allowed them to argue he should be prohibited from investigating them.

It targets Sheheen's representation of clients accused of abusing women, and says he "made money off criminals" by representing defendants in the justice system.

"If it is an intrusive and blatant advertisement with no entertainment value for the consumer, it is going to do two things," said John Mass, a senior vice president at the William Morris Agency, who oversees the company's representation of corporate clients involved in the entertainment, leisure-time and new-media industries.

Pickens had also tried and failed to withdraw as Moore's attorney because he felt there was "a conflict of interest" between following his client's wishes and providing competent representation.

However, they may be overwhelmed by the sheer number of cases and jeopardize their client's constitutional right to effective representation in criminal court.

"It is stunningly beautiful and really just a marvelous representation of a client's high regard for his architect," Gail Fenske, the author of "The Skyscraper and the City: The Woolworth Building and the Making of Modern New York" (University of Chicago Press), said in a phone interview.