chaser

Any "chase" story has a chaser and a person chased. We're missing key details.

Com for my domains and it was like an amazing breath of fresh air followed by a clear mountain spring water chaser. Seriously.

These firms are pretty approachable - don't go the local small-fry ambulance chaser, they won't know what to do.

How is this a realistic future with an ambulance chaser around every corner? What company is going to insure the vehicle owner?

Or a stock chaser at a grocery store? Yes, I making a fallacy of relative privation, but it is true that no matter how good any one person has it, they often feel that they are miserable and want better.

Agile enough to out maneuver whatever attacks it would have come under while fleeing it's chaser. If you could have had these guys 20 miles behind enemy lines reporting troop movements, incoming bomber runs, etc.

I'm not saying she has written something bad so far, I'm saying that an ambulance chaser lawyer seeking a settlement would not let her take that chance. The only way that would fly is if the lawyer is vetting everything before it is posted, which is more work for the lawyer.

I did a search for "injury lawyer" a while ago, I swear it was six months before I stopped seeing ambulance-chaser adverts on every damn website I visited...

Ever hear of the term ambulance chaser? It is a nasty term for attorneys who preyed on prospective clients in very vulnerable states who otherwise would not be able to make a voluntary and informed decision.

I've had keyset paging fail for me in MySQL, once or twice in every ten thousand rows, in a "chaser" process that was trying to keep up with a table under heavy write load. I obtained data with holes in it; I think MySQL had allocated the autoincrement IDs to in-progress transactions but not written the rows.

An ambulance chaser who conned a woman into suing the kid who rear-ended her and happened to be driving dad's BMW. That said, I'd do it again for sure. Partially out of civic duty and partially because, despite mine not being altogether exciting, it was still fairly interesting for my curious mind.

"Everyone has a video camera on them these days, and the last thing we need is honest cops being taken off of the street because some lawsuit happy ambulance chaser thinks they can make a quick buck off of the police department."

In my opinion, this individual's statement makes them sound like a self-aggrandizing, grade-A asshole -- the prosecutorial equivalent of an ambulance chaser with a low-def ad on late night TV and a strip-mall office that smells like moldy carpet.