How a Consumer Hired a Lawyer to Review a Contractor Agreement in Montana (January 2021)
See real project results from ContractsCounsel's legal marketplace — this January 2021 project was posted by a consumer in Montana seeking help to review a Contractor Agreement. The client received 3 lawyer proposals with flat fee bids ranging from $275 to $550.
Review
Contractor Agreement
Montana
Personal
-
A week
$275 - $550 (Flat fee)
3 bids
3 pages
How much does it cost to Review a Contractor Agreement in Montana?
For this project, the client received 3 proposals from lawyers to review a Contractor Agreement in Montana, with flat fee bids ranging from $275 to $550 on a flat fee. Pricing may vary based on the complexity of the legal terms, the type of service requested, and the required turnaround time.Project Description
Need help with a Contractor Agreement?
Lawyers that Bid on this Contractor Agreement Project
Contract, M&A, E-Commerce Attorney; Contract Dispute and Dispute Resolution Specialists
26 years practicing
Free consultation
Other Lawyers that Help with Montana Projects
Other Contractor Agreement Postings
Review Contractor Agreement in New Mexico for Information Technology & Services Business Review Contractor Agreement in Hawaii for Automotive Business Review Contractor Agreement in California for Information Technology & Services Business Draft Contractor Agreement in Texas for Construction Business Review Contractor Agreement in New York for Fitness Business Draft Contractor Agreement in Missouri for Food & Beverage Business Review Contractor Agreement in Delaware for Software & IT Services Business Draft Contractor Agreement in Texas for Consumer Services Business Draft Contractor Agreement in Florida for Health Care Business Review Contractor Agreement in Maine for Health Care BusinessForum Questions About Contractor Agreement
Contractor Agreement
California
Can a contractor agreement be modified without written consent?
I recently entered into a contractor agreement with a company to provide my services for a specific project, but the company has now informed me that they want to make changes to the terms of the agreement, including the scope of work and payment terms, without obtaining my written consent. I am unsure if they have the legal right to modify the agreement without my agreement and would like to understand my rights in this situation.
Dawn K.
Without seeing the terms in question, this is a general contracts answer: 1. Does the contract itself specify how it can be modified, changed or amended? If so, the contract itself should tell you whether this is okay. 2. If the contract doesn't state how, it can usually be modified, changed or amended, if you both have "mutual" agreement to change any terms, and in writing. 3. If they are trying to change it on their side only, and it is not permitted in the original agreement, this may not be allowed and depending on the terms to be changed, and to what extent, it may be some level of breach. Again, I do not have the contract, but I understand the terms to be changed include scope and payment, which may be enough of a change from the original agreement to potentially create a new one to substitute- with your consent. Hope this helps.
Construction Agreement
Texas
Can a construction contractor terminate a construction agreement without cause?
I recently entered into a construction agreement with a contractor to renovate my commercial property. However, the contractor has been consistently behind schedule and the quality of work has been subpar. I am concerned about the progress of the project and the contractor's ability to complete it satisfactorily. I would like to know if the contractor has the right to terminate the construction agreement without cause, or if I have any legal recourse to hold them accountable for their performance and potentially terminate the agreement myself.
Lorraine C.
That situation sounds frustrating, to be sure. The termination rights of both parties should have been clearly defined in the construction agreement. It would be best for you to have an experienced transactional attorney review the contract terms and discuss the issues you are having so that you can receive advice specific to your situation. Regardless, I highly recommend that you document any quality of work or performance issues in writing and with pictures, if applicable. That way, if you do decide to terminate the contract later (with an attorney's guidance), you will have the proof you may need to support your claim.