Is that possible ? Any financial implications ?
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opt in and walking away in the middle of contract
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Originally posted by raphal View PostIs that possible ? Any financial implications ?
Or do we get a bigger picture to discuss?The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't exist -
What has opting in got to do with it? And what LondonManc says.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!Comment
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You need to give notice as laid out in the contract. You can probably agree a notice with the PM if there isn't one.Last edited by BlasterBates; 5 August 2015, 06:43.I'm alright JackComment
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Looks like a 'Look at me I've found a better gig and want to do a runner' post.
Its not very professional is it.
You will get the usual advice as mentioned above.
What are you looking for from us? A hug? A justification to leave your client in the lurch?Polishing a turd near you!!Comment
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Originally posted by vadhert View Post
What are you looking for from us? A hug? A justification to leave your client in the lurch?'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostWhat has opting in got to do with it? And what LondonManc says.
If the clientco is contractor heavy, I'm sure they are used to contractors leaving mid-contract (but always professional to give notice period). As for blacklisting by agency, I guess it depends on how valuable your skillsets are for their clients. For mid-level roles (BA, TA, SA, PM, Dev), I doubt many clientco and/or agencies will sue for breach of contract (getting a few strong words, written letters maybe, but all the way to a court case - doubt it)
This is from a personal experience - I did leave mid-contract but with proper notice (4 weeks) and now back at the same client (though different project/team/location). The clientco is contractor heavy including programme directors are contractorsComment
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Originally posted by jbond007 View PostI'm guessing the OP is wondering whether he will be paid if he leaves mid-contract and the client doesn't sign off the timesheet
Even if he does have a signed time sheet he's not gonna get his outstanding money from the agency either.
Good post JB.'CUK forum personality of 2011 - Winner - Yes really!!!!Comment
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Originally posted by northernladuk View PostGood post JB.
Originally posted by BlasterBates View PostYou need to give notice as laid out in the contract. You can probably agree a notice with the PM if there isn't one.Comment
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Originally posted by raphal View PostIs that from nluk
This is what I wanted to know. Whether it is mentioned in the contract or mutually agreed in writing, would that be good enough to defend any legal actions if any few years down the line ?The greatest trick the devil ever pulled was convincing the world that he didn't existComment
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