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Just want to clarify a point - you don't have to employ the person who stands in for you, you just need to be contractually allowed to do so. Otherwise, your cl
by ciaranm 10y ago
Just want to clarify a point - you don't have to employ the person who stands in for you, you just need to be contractually allowed to do so. Otherwise, your client is paying for _you_, not the service you're providing (e.g. [technology] developer).
Generally it's just a matter of how the contract is worded. You need to reserve the sort of rights a business would reserve.
- roddux 10y agoAh, I didn't realise this. Thank you!