Hi Ferrel,

I would check out this web development contract clauses article and the related articles on CWD Community. They cover writing a contract in quite some detail. A good contract that outlines what you're doing for your client and what they should expect from you is the most important legal document in a web development relationship.

Primarily - it should serve to help both sides understand where the other is coming from, and thereby prevent any unnecessary legal dispute to begin with.

Good luck!

Just started selling web devel. services and some of the jobs are very small - $150 to $600 for various odds and ends. Doing a graphic, getting a small base web site up and running, etc.

It seems like a formal legal contract (in the form I have seen) is a bit overkill for this kind of work.

How do other people do their "agreements" for jobs this small ?

Is there some kind of template that covers this type of work that anyone might refer me to ?

hi

you can check the flighttime at
ftcheck.com

monika

A good one I use is FlightStats.com.

Anyone know a good website to check on the reliability of a particular flight? I just flew across the coast, and had a 52 or so minute layover. My first plane left half an hour left, and I missed my flight. I forgot that the layover time doesn't take into account the 10 minute window where they close the cabin doors - so really I only had 42 minutes. And it took about 10 minutes for the plane to taxi and deplane - and another 5 or so for me to get across to my next terminal.

Anyways, I found out the reliability on that flight was a mere 40%! But I can't remember where I found that. Anyone know a good website for checking flight time reliability?

That's a great question. We're not accountants, but what we do is add a "-V" to the one that's a vendor. So, for example, if "Blue Gadgets Inc." is your "customer" account, then you could make "Blue Gadgets Inc.-V" your "vendor" account.

Bottom line is they should have a different name so Quickbooks can distinguish between the two. How you actually name them is up to you (ie. you could name the company "Blue Gadgets Inc. Vendor" as well, for example).

I've got a small business question. I'm using Quickbooks Pro 2007 accounting software to do my bookkeeping, and I can't seem to figure out how to make a company both a customer and a vendor.

For example, I might be making purchases from a software company, in which case they would be categorized as my vendor. However, recently I've started doing affiliate marketing for them (selling their products and receiving a commission), in which case they would be my customer. However, I Quickbooks makes me choose one or the other.

How do I go about assigning a company as both customer and vendor. Should I simply list it once as an "other" account?