Hardock

Har´dock

    (här´dǒk)
n.1.See Hordock.
Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary, published 1913 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
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"The market has been very strong this year," said Dennis Hardock, associate broker with Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices in Schuylkill Haven.
According to Hardock, low inventory remains the biggest problem, and a potential drag on the future.
Hardock, a tax lobbyist at Davis & Harman."Some of it is just keeping clients informed, even if they don't ultimately engage, because there are issues that could come up right at the end, where if you're not paying attention, you could miss them." In 1986 " the last time Congress overhauled the tax code " Hardock served as tax counsel for the Senate Finance Committee.
What in 1988 had seemed an unlikely exit strategy for successfully exporting companies suddenly became a reality--or at least a real threat (Hardock, 2000; Liebermann, 2002; Schroder, 2011).
Duncan Hardock, 24, a writer from MacLean, Virginia, traveled to Bethlehem from the republic of Georgia, where he had been teaching English.
Randy Hardock, representing the American Benefits Council, testified before the U.S.
Hardock, managing partner at Davis & Harman LLP, who testified at the hearing on behalf of the American Benefits Council.
Furthermore, the importance of distributors in marketing channel has risen almost continuously over the past few decades as they increased their domination over the sales channel (Schellhase, Hardock and Ohlwein, 2000).
And a "ball of fire like a comet without a tail" was reported hovering over Hardock, Merseyside.
Randy Hardock is a partner and John O'Neill is an associate in the Washington, D.C., law firm of Davis & Harman.