All Discussions Tagged 'contracts' - BridalTweet Wedding Forum & Vendor Directory2024-03-28T21:24:29Zhttps://www.bridaltweet.com/forum/topic/listForTag?tag=contracts&feed=yes&xn_auth=noBridezilla Clause in Vendor's Contracttag:www.bridaltweet.com,2011-11-21:3145964:Topic:4748062011-11-21T23:07:11.701ZDiane Thomashttps://www.bridaltweet.com/profile/DianeThomas
<p>I just read a post that caught my attention. Vendors are now putting a "bridezilla clause" into their contracts and charging the bride for rude / obnoxious behaviour. What do you all think of that?</p>
<p> </p>
<p>I just read a post that caught my attention. Vendors are now putting a "bridezilla clause" into their contracts and charging the bride for rude / obnoxious behaviour. What do you all think of that?</p>
<p> </p> Custom Bridal Gown Contacttag:www.bridaltweet.com,2011-11-07:3145964:Topic:4652392011-11-07T13:29:43.755ZC'est Lea LLChttps://www.bridaltweet.com/profile/CestLeaLLC
<p>I am new to Bridal Tweet and have just recently started my custom bridal and evening wear business. I create bridal gowns, evening gowns, wraps and specialty embellishments on gowns, and will be adding custom veils. I do in-home consultations and fittings. I am looking for a basic contract and have not been able to find one for this type of bridal gown service. Does anyone here know where I might look?</p>
<p> </p>
<p>I am new to Bridal Tweet and have just recently started my custom bridal and evening wear business. I create bridal gowns, evening gowns, wraps and specialty embellishments on gowns, and will be adding custom veils. I do in-home consultations and fittings. I am looking for a basic contract and have not been able to find one for this type of bridal gown service. Does anyone here know where I might look?</p>
<p> </p> Top 5 questions about contract?tag:www.bridaltweet.com,2011-04-12:3145964:Topic:3246202011-04-12T23:14:06.392ZDina Eisenberghttps://www.bridaltweet.com/profile/DinaEisenberg
<p>Hey, Dina here. I'm wondering what are the top 5 questions wedding pros have about contracts. </p>
<p> </p>
<p>I hear questions from my coaching clients about contracts like:</p>
<ul>
<li>what has to be included</li>
<li>how to be firm but not harsh</li>
<li>what to do about cancellation</li>
</ul>
<p> </p>
<p><strong>What question about contracts would you add to the list? </strong> Doesn't have to be your question- maybe one you wish others would think about. What am I doing with the…</p>
<p>Hey, Dina here. I'm wondering what are the top 5 questions wedding pros have about contracts. </p>
<p> </p>
<p>I hear questions from my coaching clients about contracts like:</p>
<ul>
<li>what has to be included</li>
<li>how to be firm but not harsh</li>
<li>what to do about cancellation</li>
</ul>
<p> </p>
<p><strong>What question about contracts would you add to the list? </strong> Doesn't have to be your question- maybe one you wish others would think about. What am I doing with the questions? Writing answers, of course! Thanks, Dina</p> Contracts: Right to Canceltag:www.bridaltweet.com,2011-01-25:3145964:Topic:2821002011-01-25T16:56:22.229ZDanielle Pasternakhttps://www.bridaltweet.com/profile/DaniellePasternak
<p>As a coordinator, I obviously have a contract for my clients when they decide to hire my services for their wedding day. In my contract, (which has been reviewed by a lawyer) it states that I reserve the right to cancel at any time and in turn I will refund all monies paid to me to that date. This is in there to cover my butt in case something were to happen to me, but it got me thinking when a bride contacted me regarding the clause, which states exactly:</p>
<blockquote><p>I reserve the…</p>
</blockquote>
<p>As a coordinator, I obviously have a contract for my clients when they decide to hire my services for their wedding day. In my contract, (which has been reviewed by a lawyer) it states that I reserve the right to cancel at any time and in turn I will refund all monies paid to me to that date. This is in there to cover my butt in case something were to happen to me, but it got me thinking when a bride contacted me regarding the clause, which states exactly:</p>
<blockquote><p>I reserve the right to cancel this agreement at any time prior to the wedding/event date, and will make a full refund of your deposit.</p>
</blockquote>
<p> </p>
<p>She said it wasn't fair to her that I could cancel at any time and she'd be "up the creek" without a coordinator for her wedding day. I completely hear where she is coming from, but I still have to protect myself somehow. </p>
<p>Any advice?</p> Contracts: Right to Canceltag:www.bridaltweet.com,2011-01-25:3145964:Topic:2820982011-01-25T16:56:18.668ZDanielle Pasternakhttps://www.bridaltweet.com/profile/DaniellePasternak
<p>As a coordinator, I obviously have a contract for my clients when they decide to hire my services for their wedding day. In my contract, (which has been reviewed by a lawyer) it states that I reserve the right to cancel at any time and in turn I will refund all monies paid to me to that date. This is in there to cover my butt in case something were to happen to me, but it got me thinking when a bride contacted me regarding the clause, which states exactly:</p>
<blockquote><p>I reserve the…</p>
</blockquote>
<p>As a coordinator, I obviously have a contract for my clients when they decide to hire my services for their wedding day. In my contract, (which has been reviewed by a lawyer) it states that I reserve the right to cancel at any time and in turn I will refund all monies paid to me to that date. This is in there to cover my butt in case something were to happen to me, but it got me thinking when a bride contacted me regarding the clause, which states exactly:</p>
<blockquote><p>I reserve the right to cancel this agreement at any time prior to the wedding/event date, and will make a full refund of your deposit.</p>
</blockquote>
<p> </p>
<p>She said it wasn't fair to her that I could cancel at any time and she'd be "up the creek" without a coordinator for her wedding day. I completely hear where she is coming from, but I still have to protect myself somehow. </p>
<p>Any advice?</p> What kind of agreement do you use?tag:www.bridaltweet.com,2010-08-17:3145964:Topic:1959222010-08-17T16:56:01.045ZDina Eisenberghttps://www.bridaltweet.com/profile/DinaEisenberg
One of the more enjoyable parts of going to law school was drafting contracts. Weird, but true. To me they are like a puzzle where you have all these necessary pieces to fit together, no matter how difficult, and you want it to look and feel good, too.<br></br><br></br>That got me thinking about wedding pros and what kind of contracts, I prefer to say agreements, you use. I'm creating a bouquet of agreements and want to make sure I get everyone covered. :)<br></br><br></br>So far, I've got a standard…
One of the more enjoyable parts of going to law school was drafting contracts. Weird, but true. To me they are like a puzzle where you have all these necessary pieces to fit together, no matter how difficult, and you want it to look and feel good, too.<br/><br/>That got me thinking about wedding pros and what kind of contracts, I prefer to say agreements, you use. I'm creating a bouquet of agreements and want to make sure I get everyone covered. :)<br/><br/>So far, I've got a standard agreement for services, a change order form and an independent contractor agreement (for when you collaborate with others). Here's what I hope you'll share with me:<br/><br/><ul>
<li>What's different about a photographer, officiant, caterer or invitation designer contract?</li>
<li>What clauses do you include? Which ones would you like better wording for i.e. deadlines, overage costs, liability issues.</li>
<li style="font-weight: bold;"><span style="font-style: italic;">What contract could I create for you that would make your contracting process and business easier, better?</span></li>
</ul>
<br/>Thanks! Dina<br/>