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> The language problem may have meant that the developer interpreted the milestone as pay upon App Store submission instead of App Store approval Well that's d
by ye 13y ago
> The language problem may have meant that the developer interpreted the milestone as pay upon App Store submission instead of App Store approval
Well that's developer's problem, isn't it?
> I can request a developer write me an app with a buy button that takes the user to my website instead of using Apple's In-App Purchasing. That app would never get approved even though the developer wrote exactly what I asked them to. So I shouldn't pay the developer because Apple denied the app?
Yes, that's how contracts work. Welcome to the real world.
How is it your problem that the developer agreed to an impossible task?
- YooLi 13y ago"Well that's developer's problem, isn't it?" Obviously not as the developer got full payment. It's both the developer's and client's problem. "Yes, that's how contracts work. Welcome to the real world. How is it your problem that the developer agreed to an impossible task?" Did you miss the part where the client wasn't going to get the app/code unless he paid? As soon as the dev said he needed payment or else the submission was a no-go, it became the client's problem. The "contract", if you could even call it that - good luck to the client trying to seek legal recourse with it, was poorly thought out. "Welcome to the real world."
- Turing_Machine 13y agoIn the real world, a contract that's impossible to perform is not enforceable. https://www.inkling.com/read/wolters-kluwer-mbe-bar-prep/mbe-contracts/chapter-11-impossibility https://www.inkling.com/read/wolters-kluwer-mbe-bar-prep/mbe...