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The problem I've run into with terminating clients is that most of them feel that if the project was not 100% complete for what they paid, then nothing was done
by EC1 12y ago
The problem I've run into with terminating clients is that most of them feel that if the project was not 100% complete for what they paid, then nothing was done, so you end up in a huge mess of keeping the money they paid you already but suddenly feel entitled to.
- ncallaway 12y agoTry breaking up projects into several milestones, where each milestone has a concrete deliverable that would be useful if they took it to another contractor. That way, they have valuable deliverables that they can take to another developer if you end up firing the client.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- iolothebard 12y agoThis is why you have a work product that's got weekly deliverables you have them sign off on. Also you have them pay as frequently as you can get. Typically with contracts I have it done weekly. Tried monthly but that can get annoying.