Sentence examples for clients informed from inspiring English sources
The National Consumer Law Center also keeps its clients informed about pending class action cases online, at www.consumerlaw.org.org
The professional mediator knows how to facilitate negotiations and give clients informed, calm self-determination, with all of the satisfaction adults get when they make decisions for themselves.
In a report on the costs of separation, Adam Sampson says that in the economic downturn there is increasingly a tension between lawyers' financial self-interest in prolonging legal action and their responsibilty to offer clients informed advice.
But Goldman officials said that anyone immersed in the European debt crisis and government responses at the time would understand that conditions changed frequently, and it was Goldman's obligation to keep clients informed.
Keep your clients informed and your clients will keep you.
Geoffrey Gardner, an MIT-educated Bermudian who oversees marketing at Orbis, spends his time keeping existing clients informed, rather than on sales calls.
In discreet conversations before the event, her clients inform her which relatives and friends have made the cut and should be depicted.
On a related front, the Justice Department mailed letters late last month to several HSBC clients informing them that they faced possible criminal charges for evading taxes through the bank, in part through its affiliates in India, according to a lawyer whose client received a letter.
On February 1st, Mixpanel sent the email found at the end of this article to its clients informing them of the issue.
A report in El Mundo newspaper, which cited unnamed company sources, said on Tuesday the firm has written letters to its clients informing then that it only has sufficient funds to finish the construction of 770 houses, of the 12,500 properties it had promised to deliver.
While in some cases companies included text recommending clients inform their relatives, showing they recognised the issues, often it was located within lengthy terms and conditions or privacy statements that may not be read by potential clients.
