Yes, this is correct, although it should be noted that constructions like this tend to be very formal and used mainly in business communication. In fact, these days, the verb "provide" tends to be more common than "advise." "We will provide you with further details as they become available."
They are both correct. It just depends on how you are using them. I do not understand how I should approach this person. I was hoping you could further advise me. or He refused to take any further advice from his father, and later regretted it. Advise is the process, and it is a verb. You would advise a person how to do something. Advice is what you are actually giving them, and it is a noun. Can I give you some further advice? I would advise you to say yes.
If I can be of further assistance please contact me
Yes. Ex. The details are clearly outlined, as per the attachment."
Having a fancy car is a luxury in today's economy.
It is correct
They are both correct. It just depends on how you are using them. I do not understand how I should approach this person. I was hoping you could further advise me. or He refused to take any further advice from his father, and later regretted it. Advise is the process, and it is a verb. You would advise a person how to do something. Advice is what you are actually giving them, and it is a noun. Can I give you some further advice? I would advise you to say yes.
'We regretfully advise you...' or 'We regret to advise you...' would be correct versions of your example.
To assist you further could you please advise me which discipline drawings are required:
If I can be of further assistance please contact me
Then you put the wrong details and it will say its correct.
Yes. Ex. The details are clearly outlined, as per the attachment."
No! When you show such selfishness even when talking to God, I don't now what to say further
Having a fancy car is a luxury in today's economy.
I would say " For more details regarding adding bullets and numbers, see following page."
advise
Yes and no. Generally we say a matter is in discussion. Use on only in this sense: On further discussion a consensus was reached
Einzelheiten Details