On Thu, 30 Jul 2015, Noel Chiappa wrote:
That would be to stop people like the film crew we heard of who borrowed
something, deliberately destroyed it as part of a scene, and them calmly paid
the lender the assessed value. If they're looking at having to pay a _ton_ of
money if they pull that
I hope the contract includes a very sizeable 'liquidated damages' clause
which comes into force when the artifact is significantly damaged (i.e.
scraped paint, scratches, etc don't count) or destroyed; that number should
be 5-10 times its assessed value.
That would be to stop people like
From: Evan Koblentz
we always require a signed contract with strict rules about how our
artifacts can/can't be used by renters.
I hope the contract includes a very sizeable 'liquidated damages' clause
which comes into force when the artifact is significantly damaged (i.e.
scraped
On Thu, 30 Jul 2015, Pontus Pihlgren wrote:
I think it was someone on this list who told the story of some
antique furniture that was rented out with a ridicoulously high
deposit and got it back with bullet holes. Apparently the
deposit wasn't ridiculous enough with respect to the overall
budget
I think it was someone on this list who told the story of some
antique furniture that was rented out with a ridicoulously high
deposit and got it back with bullet holes. Apparently the
deposit wasn't ridiculous enough with respect to the overall
budget of the film.
Evan: it would be
I received this email - they want am IBM AS/400 for a film - it
doesn't have to work. They will pay for transportation and rent. Near
Brooklyn NY I think.
And what will they pay for damage or destruction?
MARCH is working on this deal, since metro NYC is our backyard.
For anyone
On Tue, 28 Jul 2015, Oldcomputers wrote:
I received this email - they want am IBM AS/400 for a film - it doesn't
have to work. They will pay for transportation and rent.
Near Brooklyn NY I think.
And what will they pay for damage or destruction?
Always get more details - as others have said