Re: Developement Notes and Chain-Of-Title
There is ALWAYS paperwork. Emails, attachments, notes, are paperwork.
I referred to "contracts/documents." Emails are documents which can be admissible in court if the email was sent by the opposing party. I'm assuming he's sending and receiving notes via email. Is that not a fair assumption?
You do not want to imply that you are agreeing to something you are not. Simply not responding might not hold up. The fact that one hasn't disputed something may imply you have agreed to it by proceeding to do the work.
I don't know what the exact situation is for Kintnerboy. The point is, you want to avoid litigation at all costs.
Originally posted by Bono
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I referred to "contracts/documents." Emails are documents which can be admissible in court if the email was sent by the opposing party. I'm assuming he's sending and receiving notes via email. Is that not a fair assumption?
You do not want to imply that you are agreeing to something you are not. Simply not responding might not hold up. The fact that one hasn't disputed something may imply you have agreed to it by proceeding to do the work.
I don't know what the exact situation is for Kintnerboy. The point is, you want to avoid litigation at all costs.
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