FEMA Says: Get A Written Contract
Advice FEMA gives home owners when contracting damage repairs:
"Insist on a written contract. A complete contract should clearly state all the tasks to be performed, all associated costs and the payment schedule. Never sign a blank contract or one with blank spaces. Make sure the contract clearly states who will apply for the necessary permits or licenses. Have a lawyer review the contract, if substantial costs are involved, and keep a copy for your records."
Wait, we don't have a written contract for DA BAGS, right? "...all the tasks to be performed, all associated costs and the payment schedule." How about the number of BAGS used? The period of time they are to be used?
What's your advice Charorge?
Advice FEMA gives home owners when contracting damage repairs:
"Insist on a written contract. A complete contract should clearly state all the tasks to be performed, all associated costs and the payment schedule. Never sign a blank contract or one with blank spaces. Make sure the contract clearly states who will apply for the necessary permits or licenses. Have a lawyer review the contract, if substantial costs are involved, and keep a copy for your records."
Wait, we don't have a written contract for DA BAGS, right? "...all the tasks to be performed, all associated costs and the payment schedule." How about the number of BAGS used? The period of time they are to be used?
What's your advice Charorge?
posted by Carl A. Chauvin at 5:32 AM
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