So my sister is doing some paid influencer marketing for a real estate mogul in my area and is in a bit of a pickle:>real estate team calls her to do "organic marketing">asks for up to 30 other influencers and poasters to visit a mansion for sale in a ritzy area on two weeks' notice>she accepts, scrambles together her own contract and charges $2,500 which the realtors agree to>hastily assembles about twenty viable attendees and even provides a photographer on top>their realtor signs an initial copy of the contract shittily as a .png (not even signing the right line lol) but requests a few changes to the contract language, making it completely useless>she has to send another version of the contract and demands they sign it by tomorrow since the event is like two days from now>hasn't heard back but is threatening to rescind the event because they never agreed to anything and haven't made the most basic effort to signIs she going to need a laywer to enforce a paid contract? Does she have any grounds to demand payment?
>>34628897She should probably contact a lawyer, yeah
>>34628897Why is she working with these faggots? Should have never agreed to change the contract and should have made them sign it electronically on docusign at least. Your lawyer should have told you this was sketchy bullshit early on.Did you already give them your product?
>>34628998It's a service that she would render wednesday, but she hasn't performed it yet obviously
>>34628897> charges $2,500 which the realtors agree to>hastily assembles about twenty viable attendees and even provides a photographer on topDid she forget to include the pay for the others and the photographer? How many hours of work are we talking? And paying lawyer fees as well? Good luck. This will cost more than that easily. Does she actually plan on making money with this? Does SHE plan to pay the others from what she agreed on? If yes that‘s legally very dangerous. Do the other influencers have an agreement with her? Even oral agreements can be legally binding in this case, if they show up. Does she has a registered company? Is she aware of work regulation? Honestly, just let it go, she should just not follow through, especially since she didn’t get a legally binding confirmation back. She is not in a good position to demand anything if she doesnt have a signed offer or contract from them. A judge wont see this as legally binding. She should learn from this and do it better next time and have a contract ready. They probably already smeelled the unprofessionalism when seeing the contract probably an noped out. Does she even know how to write official bills? These companies need official legit bills for all they pay or they don’t get the taxes back and can‘t even and wont even pay. Next time she should just have a prepared offer template where she just fills in the details. And never agree on a lump sum. Do it like:OFFER for Marketing instathot bs> Base fee: $2000> Additional influencers: $100/hour/influencer> Photographer: $150/hour> Terms: any additional expenses accrued will be charged in addition, Offer valid for x Days, all rights reserved.> Place for signature from the other party> Please return the signed offer to anonssister Don’t include taxes if she doesn’t have a registered business. Also she should think about who owns any media lroduced the and actually ASK others and photographer if they work for these conditions
>>34628897Any contract worth its ink should have an Amount Of Payment Up Front clause and a Full Payment By clause. This may be an expensive but valuable lesson for her.
>>34629475She has a net 15 payment term but not an upfront cost.
