Common use of RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES Clause in Contracts

RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES. Developer agrees that after Client pays Developer in full, Client may make any changes or additions to the software Developer creates for Client under this Agreement, which Client in Client’s discretion may consider necessary, and Client may engage others to make any such changes or additions, without further payments to Developer. Client agrees that if Client asks Developer to make changes or additions to the software after Client approves the final files, Client and Developer will negotiate a separate additional payment for Developer’s time to make such changes.

Appears in 3 contracts

Sources: Web Development Agreement, Web Development Agreement, Web Development Agreement

RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES. Developer agrees that after Client pays Developer in full, Client may make any changes or additions to the software Developer creates for Client under this Agreement, which Client in Client’s discretion may consider necessary, and Client may engage others to make any such changes or additions, without further payments to DeveloperDeveloper for development. Client agrees that if Client asks Developer to make changes or additions to the software after Client approves the final files, Client and Developer will negotiate a separate additional payment for Developer’s time to make such changes.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Website Agreement

RIGHT TO MAKE CHANGES. Developer ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ agrees that after Client pays Developer in full, Client may make any changes or additions to the software Developer creates for Client under this Agreement, which Client in Client’s discretion may consider necessary, and Client may engage others to make any such changes or additions, without further payments to Developer. Client agrees that if Client asks Developer to make changes or additions to the software after Client approves the final files, Client and Developer will negotiate a separate additional payment for Developer’s time to make such changes.

Appears in 1 contract

Sources: Website Development Agreement