Enter your email for the five rules from the reel, why they help both sides, and clauses you can adapt
The video
A project agreement needs to say when work is approved, how a paused project restarts, when ownership transfers, and how many revisions are included. Keep those terms in one master agreement and write a separate scope for each project. The guide covers the five rules from the reel, with sample wording to adapt and review with a lawyer.
Only use an approval window that is already in the agreement. Identify the delivered stage and give the client time to report problems against its scope. Approval of a design does not approve an unfinished build or extra charges
No. A restart fee needs to be in the accepted quote or a separate restart agreement accepted in writing. Confirm the remaining work, dates and availability before picking the project back up
No. It explains five parts of an agreement, with sample clauses to adapt. It is not a complete contract or legal advice. Have a lawyer review the full agreement for your work and location
Set a clear deadline for reviewing the work you deliver
Agree on what happens when a quiet project starts again
Write down what transfers and when the client owns it
Decide how many rounds are included before the changes begin
Keep the main terms consistent and scope each project separately
Understand the problem each rule is there to prevent
See what the client gets from each boundary too
Take starting wording to a lawyer who knows your work
Choose your revision limit and agree on the project details
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