Sentence examples for interview a client from inspiring English sources
Over a three-hour period, a judge, a representative from the DA's office, a former DA and a former public defender showed them PowerPoint presentations on how to interview a client (compare what the client is saying with what you know from the police report), how to visit a jail (show your bar card) and how to file basic motions.
John Wesley Hall President, National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 10, 2008 To the Editor: I just got back from working an arraignment shift, and decided to check my e-mail before I left for the Elmhurst Hospital prison psychiatric ward, where I need to interview a client who has been waiting for an arraignment since last Sunday (first arrest, minor charges).
An alternative approach, for example, may have been to interview a client, caregiver and clinician about the same instance of treatment decision making.
After extensively interviewing a client, Kreiss develops a narrative inspired by the person's life.
In the first episode of this one-hour legal drama, tonight on Fox, a young lawyer interviews a client whose male gynecologist fainted during a pelvic exam and fell onto her in a particularly unfortunate position.
Buddy Valastro knows how important it is to please his clients and so he decided to give the contestants on "Cake Boss: Next Great Baker" (Mon., 9 p.m. EST on TLC) a master class on interviewing a client.
"She had been approached about interviewing a client, and the client didn't know where her 5- or 6-year-old child was ― hadn't seen her for weeks.
"Often times, the show features an interview with a client so that employees can hear about how they are helping directly from the client," he said.
The person holding the camera for this interview is a client, and after this video we went on and the clients produced their very first video.
Those leading the counselling interviews were trained in motivational interviewing, a client-centred counselling style that aims to invoke behaviour change.
When he is about to interview a prospective client, he always carries a clothespin in his pocket, ready to illustrate one of the greatest sizzles he ever found.
