The accountant is meeting with another client right now, but she'll be able to see you later this afternoon. a law firm soliciting new clients through television advertising
Recent Examples on the WebThe challenge for Cannon is to find a candidate agreeable to Trump and the department who holds a security clearance high enough to look at the documents and who is also an expert in attorney-client and executive privilege. Bart Jansen, USA TODAY, 10 Sep. 2022 Rappaport’s sales are consistently stratospheric, and his client list has recently included Ellen DeGeneres and Portia De Rossi, Guy Oseary, Adam Levine, Sylvester Stallone and Patrick Whitesell. Hadley Meares, The Hollywood Reporter, 10 Sep. 2022 That’s where Datmaran can help by eliminating the need for each client to be a data scientist, Lecourt-Alma says. Kristine Gill, Fortune, 9 Sep. 2022 At the time, Tom was accused of misappropriating at least $2 million in client funds. Dory Jackson, Peoplemag, 9 Sep. 2022 Our region needs to build out these resources on a much larger scale by prioritizing models that employ immediate resources, empathy, client choice and a medical understanding of substance use disorder and mental health. Jim Vargas, San Diego Union-Tribune, 8 Sep. 2022 Trump’s lawyers reasoned that a neutral outside expert could sort through all the documents and separate out any protected by attorney-client or executive privilege. Perry Stein, Washington Post, 8 Sep. 2022 Monday order that an independent lawyer, known as special master, should review the 11,000 government and other documents found at the Florida resort to determine whether any are protected by attorney-client or executive privileges. Aruna Viswanatha, WSJ, 8 Sep. 2022 Designer Jessica Davis used a shelf to display her client’s artwork, keeping it low for added wallpaper drama that doesn’t detract from the busy nightstand area. Bebe Howorth, ELLE Decor, 8 Sep. 2022 See More
Word History
Etymology
Middle English, from Anglo-French & Latin; Anglo-French client, from Latin client-, cliens; perhaps akin to Latin clinare to lean — more at lean