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client of vs client from

Both "client of" and "client from" are correct, but they are used in different contexts. "Client of" is used to indicate the relationship between a client and a business or organization, while "client from" is used to indicate the origin or location of a client.

Last updated: March 26, 2024 • 3525 views

client of

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate the relationship between a client and a business or organization.

Use "client of" to show that a person is a client or customer of a particular business or organization.

Examples:

  • He is a client of our law firm.
  • She is a client of the bank.
  • They are clients of the marketing agency.
  • But more importantly he was a good friend and client of...
  • He's a very important client of mine too.
  • The State accuses my client of violation of the Terrorism Act.
  • Accountant Baudet is a client of a friend.
  • I advised my client of a development, that's all.
  • He's a former client of Freddy's.
  • I'm a client of your mom's.
  • A client of the security firm, they...
  • Alexander Kirk is a client of Le Bron's.
  • You were a client of Stacey Collins.
  • Satisfied client of your father's.
  • No, I'm a client of this firm, Logan Mountstuart.
  • Let me guess - Alana Jackson is a client of Justine Simmons.
  • In that case KONIJNENBURG shall further inform the client of these regulations.
  • If anything, Joey Duncamp is a client of Sloane Enderby's.
  • The daughter of a client of ours gets married.
  • He's a client of mine, darling.
  • He's a client of the company.
  • Enquiring about the murder of a client of mine.
  • Lady Rhyall is not a client of ours.

Alternatives:

  • customer of
  • patron of
  • member of
  • user of
  • subscriber of

client from

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English to indicate the origin or location of a client.

Use "client from" to specify where a client is coming from or located.

Examples:

  • The client from New York is here for a meeting.
  • She is a client from overseas.
  • We have a client from Japan.
  • A couple of hours after we pulled your client from his house, the victim put a big red circle around his picture in a lineup.
  • You took a client from Tanya?
  • If you take my client from this neighborhood, these people here will never be made whole.
  • Where the persons referred to in Article 2(1)(3)(a) and (b) seek to dissuade a client from engaging in illegal activity, this shall not constitute a disclosure within the meaning of the paragraph 1.
  • It effectively bans our client from testifying and pretty much guarantees us an appeal.
  • I appreciate your interest, but the "son of Sam" law prohibits my client from profiting from her story.
  • Your Honor, we ask that you lift the injunction preventing my client from taking his wife's body from the mortuary.
  • I know it's Sunday, Jeff, but I'm evaluating a shipping company... for this client from Barcelona, and he's flying in tomorrow.
  • A CCP shall offer to keep separate records and accounts enabling each clearing member to distinguish in accounts with the CCP the assets and positions held for the account of a client from those held for the account of other clients ('individual client segregation').
  • A letter from his psychiatrist clearly exonerating my client from all wrongdoing.
  • It is specified, however, that where legal advisors seek to dissuade a client from illegal activity this will not constitute a breach of the ban on warning the client.
  • 6. Where the persons referred to in Article 2(1)(3)(a) and (b) seek to dissuade a client from engaging in illegal activity, this shall not constitute a disclosure within the meaning of the paragraph 1.
  • Where the obliged entities referred to in point (3)(a) and (b) of Article 2(1) seek to dissuade a client from engaging in illegal activity, that shall not constitute disclosure within the meaning of paragraph 1 of this Article.
  • they must keep such records and accounts as are necessary to enable them at any time and without delay to distinguish assets held for one client from assets held for any other client, and from their own assets;
  • (a) they must keep such records and accounts as are necessary to enable them at any time and without delay to distinguish assets held for one client from assets held for any other client, and from their own assets;
  • 'Cause you stole a client from me.
  • I'm attempting to prevent their client from fleeing.
  • We're trying to steal a client from another agency. Benedikte.
  • Out to stop a client from leaving.
  • Actually, you both stole a client from me.

Alternatives:

  • client based in
  • client residing in
  • client hailing from
  • client located in
  • client originating from

Related Comparisons

from vs from the Hello vs from character from vs character of from vs between were from vs from Quids in vs Empty

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