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Client isn't paying for revisions
- With Jack
- Avoid unlimited revisions by specifying how many revisions are included in the initial cost in your contract. Further revisions cost an additional fee
- Avoid fixed fee projects unless it’s for a small job with a quick turnaround. Fixed fee projects don’t take into account any changes to the scope and the subsequent cost in doing that extra work
- If you feel like your client is being unreasonable, politely communicate this in a way that shows why they're being unreasonable. For example, you can't work for free, you can't work outside the scope of the contract without revising the budget etc
- Take advantage of the legal advice helpline that’s included with your legal expenses insurance. This can give you practical guidance in dealing with client or contract disputes
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By Ashley Baxter- With Jack
- Avoid unlimited revisions by specifying how many revisions are included in the initial cost in your contract. Further revisions cost an additional fee
- Avoid fixed fee projects unless it’s for a small job with a quick turnaround. Fixed fee projects don’t take into account any changes to the scope and the subsequent cost in doing that extra work
- If you feel like your client is being unreasonable, politely communicate this in a way that shows why they're being unreasonable. For example, you can't work for free, you can't work outside the scope of the contract without revising the budget etc
- Take advantage of the legal advice helpline that’s included with your legal expenses insurance. This can give you practical guidance in dealing with client or contract disputes