2 ms·
Call a lawyer. If you can adequately show the work you have done and if you tracked hours (even better), then you should have no problem getting the company to
by DigitalSea 9y ago
Call a lawyer.
If you can adequately show the work you have done and if you tracked hours (even better), then you should have no problem getting the company to pay you. If they're making as much money as you say they are, they'll want to avoid any bad publicity at all costs.
Compile a list of the following:
- All forms of communication with the client; emails, Slack messages and phone call logs
- Compile a list of commits made to your source control repository, including whom did what
- A list of any created design assets or other materials
- Time tracking data (if any)
- If they want to play hardball, see if this company has a history of not paying people for their work. If they did it to you, there is a chance they've done it to others or jibbed people in other facets of their business
Then hand the list over to a lawyer. I've done this before, usually a scary letter from your lawyer which will cost you a couple hundred dollars is all that is usually need to scare a company into paying.