Sentence examples for client's view from inspiring English sources

Mr. Cohn said the pain did not, in his client's view, "amount to torture," but "was what he was referring to when he cried out to the interpreter".

RPC wrote back the next day saying Ashley was in the US and complained that the official had mentioned the prospect of a formal summons for Ashley: "Raising the spectre of a summons, in circumstances where our client has already volunteered the chairman as a witness to assist the committee and we are now liaising over availability, is, in our client's view, inappropriate".

In a letter dated December 2011, a lawyer for Millennium wrote to Arrow's lawyer saying it was his client's view that Lovelace did not violate Arrow's trademarks and copyrights.

However, none of these instruments is designed to elicit the client's view on treatment needs.

It is possible that complex interventions such as vocational rehabilitation, which is influenced by many factors on the societal and personal levels [ 4, 5, 8], make it more difficult to discern an association between the client's view of the working relationship and return to work.

Tony Kelly would not comment on his client's views.

Judge Leonard B. Sand asked Mr. Baugh whether the version of Islam in the book represented his client's views.

Mr. Baugh conceded that the book's portrayal of Islam did not represent his client's views.

The suit stemmed from a letter Mr. Day wrote to a newspaper in 1999, when he was a provincial legislator, criticizing a school board member for defending an accused pedophile in court and suggesting the lawyer shared his client's views.

The initial consultation focused on a discussion of the benefits and risks of increased physical activity (individualised to the client's views about the consequences of regular physical activity and personal health risk(s)).

Others have agreed that, particularly in a highly adversarial legal system such as that of the United States, lawyers are obliged to advocate zealously for their clients, even if they disagree with the client's position or views, provided that they neither misrepresent the law nor misstate the facts (see legal ethics).