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Recently, a small company asked me to do some freelance work for them, to create a process package. This process is quite mature; I have also implemented several sets of similar process packages at my current company, and everything has worked smoothly. But when it comes to process design, no one can guarantee 100% that there will be no problems, and when taking on private projects, there are no procedures for review or verification. What I want to ask is what responsibility I would bear in case something goes wrong. Is there also design in the chemical industry? The construction industry does have them
This post was last edited by arpcd on 2012-6-11 20:53. 1. You won’t sign any cooperation agreement with small companies, nor do you have any such contracts, right? Otherwise you wouldn’t do it, let alone dare to do it ; Without anything in writing such as a contract to serve as a guarantee, there is naturally no need to bear any technical or business risks ; 2. For reason 1, it is naturally impossible for you to sign and approve the technical documents of the process package ; 3. For reasons 1 and 2, you are handling this process package merely at the request of a friend, as a favor; at most you might charge a small commission (don’t issue an receipt if you take money, as that would constitute evidence, haha). All risks and legal responsibilities lie with that company, and they have nothing to do with you, because no one will be able to find any evidence proving that you were the one who handled this process package. Conclusion: Get paid and leave; eat with peace of mind, sleep soundly. . One gets nervous on the first time doing freelance work, but it becomes routine after doing it more often. . . The poster is treating~~~~~~
Just don’t write your name, and no stickers or stamps! You’re just a drafter who draws pictures! What responsibility!
No signature, no stamp – just receive the money; you should be fine
Starting to take on freelance work marks the beginning of a new path in your career.
I’ve never done it, I have no experience; I’m learning*, haha :)
It’s said well, but it’s best to avoid creating any problems. Things that pose significant risks such as being toxic, harmful, flammable, or explosive should be handled with care, so that the risks remain within a level that can be controlled. Otherwise, if problems do arise, it might not be as simple as just whether to sign or not, or how much money is involved. For reference only.
Haha, hiring someone to prepare the process package shows that the owner should have a sense of risk. Also, make sure not to include any kind of guaranteed values in the process package you prepare; since it’s not a business-to-business or business-to-individual arrangement, and no contract for the design of the process package has been signed, there are no such guarantees. Therefore, if the values specified in your process package are not met, it is not your responsibility.