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 ?

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?

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?