November 4, 201510 yr Hey, I wanted to ask you guys if you know of a boilerplate contractbetween a designer and client (for a period of, lets say, 1 year)?Thank you!
November 5, 201510 yr Hey, I wanted to ask you guys if you know of a boilerplate contractbetween a designer and client (for a period of, lets say, 1 year)? Thank you! A standard form contract (sometimes referred to as an adhesion orboilerplate contract) is a contract between two parties, where the terms and conditions of the contract are set by one of the parties, and the other party has little or no ability to negotiate more favorable terms and is thus placed in a "take it or ... From WikiPedia
November 5, 201510 yr Author Yes, well i am just looking for a general template (i used the word boilerplate, but that could have been wrong) for a 'Terms and Conditions contract for a long-term relationship' between a designer and an agency.
January 7, 201610 yr Hi there. You could try a tool I built called Juro (www.juro.io) - automated contracts and e-signing for freelancers. It's free to use and should save you the hassle of Word templates and having to sign by hand.
November 14, 20169 yr Hi Yuriko_v2b, I downloaded my first contract from a paid-for legal library. It was years ago and I can't find it now but this one looks like a good solution: https://www.lawdepot.co.uk/contracts/computer-services-agreement/ (I'm not connected with them and there are tons of similar sites available. I'd go for one from your country + one that is written in fairly plain English. If you can't understand it, chances are your clients can't either). You will still need to add another document, often called a 'schedule', that lists the exact work that will be carried out during the particular period of work. Personally I took the off-the-shelf document and refined it over the years into a nice, plain English version. That takes time and experience but the above should give a good starting point. Best of luck!
April 19, 20179 yr Hey guys, just came across this post recently and just wanted to add my 2c. Rallport was spot on when he suggested you go for the Andy Clark contract, it's an informal contract which says all the right things. If you're hesitant of asking your client to sign a contract (like most people are), then Andy's contract is a great start. If you're looking for something a little bit more formal (and there are going to be quite a few instances where this is going to be necessary), the Killer contract is not going to work. One of our most popular posts has been one where we've actually created a bundle of 17 web design contracts for different circumstances. Besides your standard web design contract, we've also included various types of contracts or agreements which a web designer will probably need at some point in their career. Here's what the bundle contains: 1 – Killer Contract by Andy Clarke 2 – Project Acceptance Form and / or Statement of Work 3 – The AIGA Standard form of agreement for Web Design services 4 – Web Design Client Questionnaire 5 – Website Design Agreement Contract tool 6 – Contract for contracting (Independent / Freelance) development services 7 – Andy Rutledge Design Project Contracts bundle 8 – Web Design and Development services contract 9 – Short form Web design Contract 10 – Work for hire / Retainer agreement 11 – Non-Disclosure Agreements 12 – Privacy and Cookie Policy 13 – Mobile Application Development Contract 14 – Privacy Policy for mobile apps 15 – Invoicing clients16 – Collection of dues 17 – Cease and Desist Hope this is beneficial to you and the rest of the readers of the webdesignerforum. Cheers David
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