Top Tip On How To Bill Your Clients

Developing the Next Generation of Rainmakers Top tip on how to bill your clients When your clients get your bills, what do they think? I know from experience they do not want to be “nickel and dimed” in your bill. Remember the last time you paid $20 for parking or $12.95 for the internet at a hotel? How did you feel? One hotel has a different approach and I think it will give you an idea on how to bill your clients. In January, Nancy and I stayed at the Royal Palms Hotel  in Phoenix. Staying there had always been on our bucket list. We had such a great experience that I hope we can go back every year. I wrote a great review on Trip Advisor and I have recommended it many times since our visit. We liked many things about the hotel. One thing we liked was the “$30 a day resort fee.” It covered: I think the Royal Palms could even do better if there was no resort fee and instead they just added the $30 to the cost of my room. When I stay at hotels, I hate paying for parking,  internet access, or to use the fitness center. I hate to say it, but I also do not like tipping. I want to make sure that the hotel staff is well compensated, but it becomes a burden very easily. You arrive at the hotel and you have to tip the valet parking attendant who unloads your bags. Then you have to tip the bellman who takes your bags to your room. Then you have to tip the concierge who makes you a reservation for dinner and I can go on, but you get the idea. Your clients do not like being charged for: I practiced law for 37 years developing a national construction law practice representing some of the top highway and transportation construction contractors in the US.