Usually you would/should agree on what happens to the sourcecode before signing the contract. Don't give them anything until they pay!
Jason Merrill Bank of America Global Technology & Operations & Global Risk L&LD eTools & Multimedia Join the Bank of America Flash Platform Developer Community <blocked::http://sharepoint.bankofamerica.com/sites/tlc/flash/default.as px> Are you a Bank of America associate interested in innovative learning ideas and technologies? Check out our internal GT&O Innovative Learning Blog <blocked::http://sharepoint.bankofamerica.com/sites/ddc/rd/blog/default. aspx> & subscribe <blocked::http://sharepoint.bankofamerica.com/sites/ddc/rd/blog/_layouts /SubNew.aspx?List=\{41BD3FC9-BB07-4763-B3AB-A6C7C99C5B8D\}&Source=http:/ /sharepoint.bankofamerica.com/sites/ddc/rd/blog/Lists/Posts/Archive.aspx > . ________________________________ From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Schell Sent: Wednesday, May 28, 2008 5:43 PM To: Open Source Flash Mailing List Subject: [osflash] Commercial Work I'm having a little issue with a client. They hired me for a web application and have not yet paid, but want the source code to integrate it with one of their online shops. What kind of copyright, license, etc. do you guys use in these situations, or, what is your policy on dealing with clients [ do you give them source code, compiled executables, both? Do you make contracts or work with an honor system?] Has anyone been seriously burned by a client stealing code or not paying? Thanks in advance. -- Schell Scivally 600 Santa Rosa Ave. Santa Rosa, CA 95404 [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://blog.efnx.com
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