Review Independent Contractor Agreement in Florida for Insurance Business

How much does it cost to review a Independent Contractor Agreement in Florida? Below are summary details about a user that needed to review an Independent Contractor Agreement in Florida for Insurance Business. This cost data comes directly from ContractsCounsel's online marketplace. The user received 1 bid to review the Independent Contractor Agreement at a price of $435 on a flat fee. The data includes project specifications and Independent Contractor Agreement pricing. To review more pricing data, visit Independent Contractor Agreement pricing.
Service type
Review
Location
Florida
Client type
Business
Client industry
Insurance
Deadline
Less than a week
Pricing Range
$435 (Flat fee)
Number of Bids
1 bid
Pages
5-10 pages

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Forum Questions About Independent Contractor Agreement

Independent Contractor Agreement

California

Asked on Mar 3, 2021

How to make a contract to keep IC status ? We are getting audited by SF. Thank you!!

I just changed to independent contractor last year after all my dental friends advised me to do so. Now the office I work at is being audited so I’m wondering what I need to do in order to keep the IC? Thank you !

Gregory B.

Answered Mar 3, 2021

In general, contract terms can make someone an employee, but cannot ensure independent contractor status. Essentially, the contract can set out IC terms, but if those terms are not followed in practice, the contract itself can't fix that. Under California AB, there is an exemption for dentists from the strict "ABC" test, but dentists will still need to meet a number of other requirements that are often, in practice, difficult to meet. For example, they would have to be "open to the public" and actually performing the same of similar services for others - so working for a single dental office typically will not pass the test!

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Independent Contractor Agreement

Connecticut

Asked on Mar 3, 2021

Can I provide services to the client company as a corporation in CT, NY and/ or PA?

I am currently employed as a Construction Manager by a manpower supplier company to their client with a one-year non-compete/ solicit clause. I identified a need for technician services and want to register as a technician service supplier to the client. Client supplier conditions require that I disclose any current work with them, which is ok. Work locations for the technician services will be Connecticut, New York, and Pennyslyvania. Can I go ahead with the registration since the service in question is different from my current role -Construction Manager versus technician?

Joseph L.

Answered Mar 3, 2021

Whether or not you can provide services to a client company that you were assigned to by a manpower supplier company would depend on a few factors. 1. What state law applies as stated in the written agreement, which I assume is an independent contractor agreement? 2. What that state law establishes regarding the enforcement of non-compete agreements Business laws very from state to state regarding enforcement of agreements with employees and independent contracts; states don't like to restrict workers unless the restrictions are relevant and related to a defined and reasonable business purpose. 3. You may also be subject to state law based on where you live and where you are providing the services, regardless of what the written agreement states. 4. Non-solicitation language must be reviewed. Does your written agreement state that you cannot solicit them and does this company also have a non-solicit that they will not solicit you? You have to look at it both ways. 5. The exact language of the contract you signed will be very important, especially in how they defined the work you have been performing for that CLient you want to work for.

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