How can I get a samle copy of a service contract for interior decorator business?
154138
The book "Business and Legal Forms for Interior Designers" by Tad Crawford, Eva Doman Bruck has loads of various types of contracts and forms for the interior design business. You can either borrow it from your library or buy it from your favorite bookstore\n\nhttp://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/1581150970/powerhomebizguid
124226
You're in luck because Bplans.com has a free sample business plan for a contracting business. Take its key points and adopt it to your own situation and business strategies:\n\nhttp://bplans.com/spv/3057/index.cfm?affiliate=pas
633149
Look on www.sba.gov they have samples as well as sheets to print out for your use. Hope this helps
676756
Look it up instead of asking people to do the legwork for you, it would be much easier.  Google or yahoo search it.
988300
try going to sba.gov, it is the small business administration website, and it has all kinds of info on running a business, and i know there are tutorials for writing business plans, so probably something or a link to something that will help you. Also, bids submitted to government agencies are probably public record...why not see if you can access some construction bids to see what type of format they use? hope it helps
248151
Go to your Secretary of State website and look for information on how to start a business in your state. They will have all the information and contact information you need. The permits and licenses you need will depend on whether you will run it as a home business, or you will actually rent an office for your business.\n\nTo give you more information on the business, you can read the article "Starting a Janitorial and Cleaning Service Business" at http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol95/janitorial.htm The article contains information on startup strategies, operational considerations (prices, manpower, finding suppliers), and marketing the business. \n\nFor detailed information I suggest you read the following books:\n\n- Janitorial Service Businesses : Strategies for Promoting, Estimating, and Bidding Cleaning Services \n- The Janitorial Contractors Bible \n- Introduction to Janitorial Service Contracting : How to Succeed in Your Own Cleaning Business \n- Cleaning Up for a Living: Everything You Need to Know to Become a Successful Building Service Contractor \n- Introduction to Janitorial Service Contracting : How to Succeed in Your Own Cleaning Business
1034352
Yes, try elance.com, rentacoder.com or other freelancing marketplaces out there, I am sure a lot of architects, especially the ones working from home, would appreciate a quick turnaround on drafting services.
770063
Ask a local contractor to work with him for the day-for free if necessary
337804
First, you might consider looking through the standard form contracts that are usually for sale in office supply stores.  There are often standard contracts for employment, and these are usually considered ok.  (Don't worry if the contract says employment if you're considered a contractor; the distinction depends on how much supervision the bosses have, not what the contract says.)\n\nSecond, if that doesn't work, you might consider letting the bosses write the contract.  There is a rule of law that when a contract is ambiguous it is to be interpreted against the person who wrote it, so missing or confusing parts of it would be interpreted in your favor if a problem arose.\n\nThird, to do the contract yourself, you should think about the following.  Include a description of the ideal relationship you want to create (for example, this is a contract for employment as a nanny in return for the compensation described below).  State clearly what work you agree to do and what compensation you expect to be given for it (and how frequently).  Then, try to imagine all the things that could happen that might lead one side or the other to want out of the agreement, and put down exactly what you and the bosses can agree to do about those problems if they arise (E.g., how much notice should you each expect if the other side wants to end the employment).  It is also customary to include a provision that says the contract is the whole deal, so there are no side-agreements or oral modifications undermining the contract's terms.  You might want to include the right for you and the bosses to modify the agreement later in writing, in case something else comes up.\n\nYou also might be able to find contract templates or useful tips on findlaw.com.  I hope that helps.  Good luck.
946987
You can try this: http://www.austincc.edu/vlawrenc/f06diningroomservicestyles.doc\nHere is a blog: http://servicebound.blogspot.com/\nYou could check your library for one of these:\nhttp://www3.addall.com/New/submitNew.cgi?query=0471621765&type=ISBN&location=10000&state=AL&dispCurr=USD\nhttp://www3.addall.com/New/submitNew.cgi?query=0471514764&type=ISBN&location=10000&state=AL&dispCurr=USD\nYour library may have more choices, too, all free!
344592
go to address book and add contract!!\n\njust fill out name, email and add!!
1030892
Go to a broker and ask for a copy, or go to the board of realtors in your area (or the state) title company.  With out any agency on your side, you may think the best thing : go to a lawyer and have them draft you a copy.  Plus, you have a person who knows the law.  Real Etsate is very tricky with contracts and people are sued all the time.  Don't buy them from Home Depot for instance.  It is just a general form which does not protect the seller 100%.  \nGood luck.
870749
Well, these things are usually custom tailored to the specific needs!\n\nYou could ask a contractor to see a sample contract.
542039
Have a look in the yellow pages under:\n\nNinja Contracts\nNinja Hire    etc......\n\nPhone a few numbers and ask them.
136639
try http://www.contractors-license.org/ga/Georgia.html#ga3
868774
You should get a few quotes from local contracters, & make sure you check their refferences.
372401
Unless you have pictures with dates on them, forget it. It is your word against theirs. Of course they are not going to paint over wallpaper. Is this prior to your moving in? Then you shouldn't have. Read the contract that you signed as to who is responsible for painting and cleaning expense. If you signed something that said you were going to pay a painting and cleaning deposit, then you did, you're out of luck, unless you indicated in writing to the management that the condition is unsatisfactory, and saved yourself a copy of it. Ask to see their receipt from the company that performed the work. You probably have no recourse. Never assume someone is going to do what they say they're going to. Have a contract drawn up to your atisfaction with the specifications of what "satisfactory" are, if they are not professional enough to have one.