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pleeker - 8:01 pm on May 27, 2004 (gmt 0)
When the client's expectations become unreasonable and/or impossible to meet. When the client's check bounces. :) Similar reasons ... if we don't feel we can help them, we don't take the project. If we don't feel the effort will be worth the revenue, we don't take the project. Our pricing scheme is different, beckie, in that we don't sell weekly or monthly maintenance plans. All maintenance is done and billed based on actual time. But ... what we tell clients may be something you can use ... "We won't nickel-and-dime you by charging for every little 5-minute update, unless you nickel-and-dime us by sending lots of little 5-minute updates."
What are some reasons that you would "fire" a client? What are some reasons you would not take on a client in the first place? I don't mind doing it every once in awhile for free, but when they ask to do it on a weekly basis and don't want to sign up for a weekly maintenance plan, it gets out of hand.