M
martysparky
I'm wondering if there is a regulation for T and C's
There has been stuff here for STANDARD t and c's
What if you want to elaborate on this and write your own?
When I went to business school the law teacher said a contract can be anything written and signed.
I hazard a guess that it all boils down to fair trading. e.g addmin charges ect.
extract
[FONT="]1. [/FONT][FONT="]Work time duration: [/FONT][FONT="]The company shall endeavour to carry out the work in accordance with the dates specified on the estimate or quotation, or if no dates are specified, within a reasonable period of time. However, the company cannot be held responsible for any losses, damage or increase in cost due to delays beyond the control of the company. [FONT="] If agreed dates are set the labour costs of that time duration will be chargeable. Charge will include, not exclusively, the client refusing the work to commence without a two week notice or postpones work/s in that given time for any unforeseen circumstance. If the client delays work/s extending the work time duration agrees this will be chargeable at the usual day rate. [/FONT][/FONT]
Anyone clued up in this area?
My thought is if a client does not pay but has not disputed the work they are forcing credit what can you and can you not put in the T and Cs as protection..
There has been stuff here for STANDARD t and c's
What if you want to elaborate on this and write your own?
When I went to business school the law teacher said a contract can be anything written and signed.
I hazard a guess that it all boils down to fair trading. e.g addmin charges ect.
extract
[FONT="]1. [/FONT][FONT="]Work time duration: [/FONT][FONT="]The company shall endeavour to carry out the work in accordance with the dates specified on the estimate or quotation, or if no dates are specified, within a reasonable period of time. However, the company cannot be held responsible for any losses, damage or increase in cost due to delays beyond the control of the company. [FONT="] If agreed dates are set the labour costs of that time duration will be chargeable. Charge will include, not exclusively, the client refusing the work to commence without a two week notice or postpones work/s in that given time for any unforeseen circumstance. If the client delays work/s extending the work time duration agrees this will be chargeable at the usual day rate. [/FONT][/FONT]
Anyone clued up in this area?
My thought is if a client does not pay but has not disputed the work they are forcing credit what can you and can you not put in the T and Cs as protection..
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