Question
Topic: Other
Bad Client Advice
Related Discussions
- Trade Show Support
- Introduction
- Segmentation
- Estimate Customer Acquisition Cost For Startup
- Start Up Non Profit Charity To Help Homeless
- Testing Webinar Platforms...tell Us The Problems
- Puka Shell Necklaces
- Creative Brief For A Digital Annual Report
- What To Write On A Card Together With Yearly Calen
- Hiring For Co-founder/ Head Of Marketing (cmo)
- Search more Know-How Exchange Q&A
Community Info
Top 25 Experts
(Other)
- Jay Hamilton-Roth 51,518 points
- mgoodman 45,479 points
- Gary Bloomer 22,303 points
- Peter (henna gaijin) 17,920 points
- telemoxie 13,644 points
- steven.alker 11,884 points
- SteveByrneMarketing 10,976 points
- darcy.moen 7,639 points
- SRyan ;] 6,485 points
- Blaine Wilkerson 6,331 points
- Chris Blackman 5,979 points
- Pepper Blue 4,893 points
- Inbox_Interactive 4,592 points
- Levon 3,999 points
- wnelson 3,940 points
- Deremiah *CPE 3,587 points
- Harry Hallman 3,087 points
- Frank Hurtte 2,798 points
- Carl Crawford 2,697 points
I am an independent consultant and was hired by a small business owner to provide marketing services. Our agreement stated that the customer would pay in four equal installments over 4 months. When the project was in its final phase, the client completely put a halt on the project because she decided to change direction. My client still owed a small balance for the work I did. Five months have passed and the client has recently contacted me asking to finish the project. I honesty, do not want to do business with this client because of the way she breached our agreement and some other reasons. I am willing to write off my losses and move on. What is the best way to let a client know that you are terminating the relationship without it going sour?