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I am awaiting (this week) a contract with a major local entertainment company. Aside from my particulars (name, address, tax numbers, etc) I had to supply proof of auto liability insurance in case I have an accident while on their property. I don't object, but that was a new one for me.
My last contract with this company included six pages of what I couldn't do with any work I created for them (basically show it to anyone) or exactly how I was (or rather wasn't) allowed to speak their name in connection with my own business.
But in practice there is a gray area… If I followed their last deal to the letter I wouldn't have gotten this new deal (as in "My demo reel includes snippets of what I created for your company in the past. Please take notice!").
Rob Birnholz
ABSOLUTE MOTION GRAPHICS, Inc.
-digital design and post-
Longwood, Florida
www.absolutemotiongraphics.com
The early bird may get the worm, but the second mouse gets the
cheese.
On Nov 13, 2013, at 3:46 PM, Jim Curtis wrote:
> Some companies want you to indemnify them if you get hurt on their premises or locations they pay you to work.
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