Weddings Contracts

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I have seen some of the craziest clauses placed in Contracts. Clauses such as what the DJ will wear, what time the DJ will arrive etc. If one promises too much there is a greater likelihood that one of those clauses would not be fulfilled. Any clause not fulfilled can be cause for the Client to negate all or part of the deal. Keep it simple folks! Plain and simple, you are there to play music at a given time for a given price.
 
I have seen some of the craziest clauses placed in Contracts. Clauses such as what the DJ will wear, what time the DJ will arrive etc. If one promises too much there is a greater likelihood that one of those clauses would not be fulfilled. Any clause not fulfilled can be cause for the Client to negate all or part of the deal. Keep it simple folks! Plain and simple, you are there to play music at a given time for a given price.

You're not Houston....what have you done with him??
:eek:

Your contract should cover any ifs, ands, or buts.
 
You're not Houston....what have you done with him??
:eek:

Your contract should cover any ifs, ands, or buts.
There is no way that ALL ifs, ands or buts can be covered. What would one do if that was the case? Write a freakin' book for the client to sign?
Most of my Contracts lately has been from my Entertainment Agency and they don't have all those frivolities in their contracts either. As a matter of fact, a great percentage of the time, with Bars and Clubs I don't even use a Contract. This is Texas, your word can be as good as Gold or less than Shyt on Charmin!
 
You're not Houston....what have you done with him??
:eek:

Your contract should cover any ifs, ands, or buts.

Definitely cover your "butts" :tribiggrin:
 
It depends on what your contract says they must do to seal the deal. I have no issue with sending someone a signed contract since the terns specify exactly what they must do and when in order to have a valid agreement.
 
“The contract is the cornerstone, the foundation, of a successful service and date sensitive business.”


“The exact purpose of a well written contract is not to win once you get to court, it is to prevent the need to go there in the first place!”


“Any conceivable client/service provider issue can be solved in a well designed contract. Stick to business and keep business policies separated and out of the contract.”


“Exceeding expectations when expectations are not defined is as ambiguous as defining beauty, or professional, or, unprofessional. Contracts define expectations which in turn gives both parties room for exceeding them.”


“Do-It-Yourself contracts are no different than Do-It-Yourself iPod receptions.”

“Contracts need to be tough as nails for both provider and client. Leave out the self-promotion and marketing concepts for inclusion in your advertisements and sales brochures.”
 
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